Common Grammatical Errors

'Better' is already comparative; 'I' is the correct subject pronoun in comparison.

'Scenery' is uncountable/singular.

Polite ordering ('him and me') and objective case.

'Prefer' takes the preposition 'to'.

Simple past is required for a specific time ('yesterday').

'Who' refers to 'I', so 'am' is correct.

'The number of' is singular.

'A number of' is plural.

Prepositions prefer 'whom'.

Formal grammar requires singular pronoun for singular subject.

Multiple subjects ('work and dedication') take a plural verb.

The subject is 'One' (singular).

'Police' is a collective noun functioning as plural.

'Whom' is the object of the preposition 'to'.

First conditional structure: 'If' + present, 'will' + base form.

'Wish' about the past requires past perfect ('had gone').

Subject is 'book' (singular).

To compare a person with the rest of the group, use 'anyone else'.

'Neither' is singular.