Common mistake You need to sign-in (sign in) somewhere
Common Mistakes in English Grammar
You need to sign in (not sign-in) somewhere
English grammar can be quite tricky, and even native speakers make mistakes from time to time. In this article, we will explore one common mistake that people often make: the incorrect use of hyphens. Let's take a closer look at the correct usage of hyphens in the phrase 'sign in.'
When 'sign in' is used as a verb, it does not need to be hyphenated. Incorrectly using a hyphen in this context is a common mistake made by both native and non-native English speakers.
For example:
- Incorrect: You need to sign-in somewhere.
- Correct: You need to sign in somewhere.
As you can see, the corrected version removes the unnecessary hyphen between 'sign' and 'in.'
Linguix grammar checker can help you identify and correct such mistakes efficiently!
You need to sign-in (sign in) somewhere mistake examples
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Incorrect:You need to sign-in somewhere.Correct:You need to sign in somewhere.
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Incorrect:It seems to me that tribute chance procs more with how many times a day you sign-in versus just signing in the one time a day.Correct:It seems to me that tribute chance procs more with how many times a day you sign in versus just signing in the one time a day.
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Incorrect:I can't even sign-in Wordpress backend.Correct:I can't even sign in Wordpress backend.
