Are You Aware Of These Common English Mistakes Almost Everyone Makes?

Thank you for the answers

I disagree with some of the answers and the spelling of some words used in the sentences.

Leslie Anthony, Would you say I met whom? That was the phrase after attorney, which was a direct object in that sentence. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Linda DuBois Champagne, I thought the correct word would be whom, because attorney is the direct object. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Nancy Huntington, I pray that you are still bringing your Ipad along with you wherever you go. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

David Lee, I think number is used here as a collective noun, so a plural verb is necessary. A number of them are eating together. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

cswinhart, I have never heard that the person changes the use of the subjective pronoun in comparisons. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

John Bach-Hansen, Someone could lay a book on the table. The person lay on the couch when he could not climb the stairs to bed. Lay is for inanimate objects or past tense. Lie is the present tense. I lie on the bed quietly before rising for the day. Thank you, Christine, James' wife

Marianne Frederick Halterman, Attorney is a direct object. Doesn't whom apply there? Thank you, Christine, James' wife

I disagree with 2 of them.

Adriana Zuliani, AMEN!! This nuance seems totally lost in this day and age!

Your first question has a GLARING error either way. She is better at it than HE, not HIM! You have to remember in effect the sentence is saying, "She is better at it than he (is).

13 / 15. I disagree with some of the answers!

#13 can be either option.

I was always taught that going to the Johnson's for dinner is correct if you are referring to their house but without the apostrophe can mean the family!!(more than one Johnson!!)