Correct or not
I hate doing mistakes.
Incorrect.
I hate making mistakes.
“Do” is used to talk about jobs, work or tasks. No physical objects are produced or created.
“Make” is used to talk about producing, constructing or creating something new.
There isn’t nowhere else to go.
There isn’t anywhere else to go.
There is nowhere else to go.
Both.
Both
We cannot use “no” and “not” in the same sentence.
Only one of them.
They enjoyed the baseball game despite the rain.
Correct
"Despite" is a famous linking word that we use to introduce a contrasting idea.
It is followed by a noun.
Maybe I am going to finish the report tomorrow.
I might finish the report tomorrow.
I maybe finish the report tomorrow.
I might finish the report tomorrow.
For a future possibility we can use either “might or maybe” but there’s a difference
“Might” when you are talking about an action “verb.”
Ex: I might arrive late at tomorrow’s meeting
She might fail at her exam.
Or we can use “may be” but it is only followed by a noun or adjective.
Ex:
There may be a strike next week.
She may be unhappy with the developments.
My client sent me an email, but I haven’t replied her yet.
Incorrect.
My client sent me an email, but I haven’t replied yet.
No need to add an object pronoun after "reply" which is a common mistake.
Probably, I’ll go to the beach on Sunday.
I'm probably going to the beach on Sunday.
I’ll probably go to the beach on Sunday.
I’ll probably go to the beach on Sunday.
§We can also use "probably” to talk about a future possibility.
“Probably” typically goes before the main verb but after verb to “be.”
Example:
He is probably the winner.
Note: We use “will not” after probably in negation
She probably will not attend the meeting.
We regularly conduct emergency drills for ensuring that we are prepared for an emergency.
Incorrect
We regularly conduct emergency drills to ensure that we are prepared for an emergency.
To describe the purpose of “someone”, we use the infinitive (to + verb)
To describe the purpose of “something”, we use the gerund (for +verb +ing)
Example:
A hair dryer is for drying hair.
I am going to Toronto to learn English.
Our office is near to the airport, so it will be easy for you to get there.
Our office is near the airport, so it will be easy for you to get there.
Our office is close to the airport, so it will be easy for you to get there.
Both.
Both
We do not use “to” after “near”
We can only use it after "close to" which has the same meaning.
We haven’t been able to hire any new people due to the bad economy.
Correct.
We can use either "due to / because of" to introduce a reason.
Both must be followed by a noun.
We drive to work usually.
We usually drive to work.
We drive to work usually.
We usually drive to work.
(usually) is always used before the “main verb” not after
Unless the main verb is “to be”
Ex:
She’s usually late for the meeting