Common Grammar Mistakes Part II

[FayeP]

dito samin lagi ko naririnig mga kateam ko sa "so long as" hehe instead of "as long as"

kunyari, "ok lang na gawin mo yan, SO long as mapapangatawanan mo" hahhaa patawa lang

[candygrenade]

on the one hand ... on the other hand. This is used when you are comparing two different facts or two opposite ways of thinking about a situation. In general, if you start your sentence with “on the one hand,” then you must pair it with “on the other hand” to introduce the second idea:

Incorrect: On the one hand, I love the freedom of working freelance. But I crave the financial security of a full-time job.
Correct: On the one hand, I love the freedom of working freelance. On the other hand, I crave the financial security of a full-time job.

However, you can also use “on the other hand” alone to create a smoother transition between sentences:

I love the freedom of working freelance. On the other hand, I crave the financial security of a full-time job.

[shyreen]

Is this correct?

"No matter how many years pass"

[candygrenade]

Trivia:

Carabao is unacceptable in both American or British English-speaking spheres. It is a “Filipinism.”

The right word is water buffalo.

[Vans]

Couldn't care less versus Could care less

[piatos]

i'm eyeing on or i'm eyeing for?

[krabby_patty]

Irregardless
"Please see the below."
Moral lesson

[candygrenade]

Jewelry is used for both the singular and plural of the noun. Please do NOT write “jewelries.”

I bought a nice piece of jewelry today.
I bought my wife four pieces of jewelry today.

As for jewelry vs. jewellery, the former is American English while the latter is British English, and is used in many Commonwealth nations.

[TysLolakins]

Starting the sentence with 'But' and ending with 'though'. Redundant lang, just use one not both,  .