Take-a-liking-to Sentence Examples

If you’ve written in English, you probably know to capitalize words at the beginning of a sentence, and always to capitalize the pronoun "I" and the first letter of names. But did you know that there are also special cases for capitalization, some of which surprise even expert writers? Read on for detailed explanations on when and why to capitalize in unusual circumstances.

One of the tricky parts about the English language is that its vocabulary is vast. In a language with so many words, some are quite similar in definition. The trick is to understand the slight differences in the shades of meaning so you can use each word correctly and avoid confusion.

One set of similar words that are often confused are bring, take, fetch, and carry. These verbs all share the same basic definition: to move an object from one place to another. However, there are key differences in how each of these words is used.

In this case, the difference in meaning arises from the location of the subject in relation to the objects being moved. Let's break down the specific definition of each of these verbs so you can see exactly when to use bring, take, fetch and carry.