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Legal English

Why Do Indian Laws Say 'In This Behalf'?

'In this behalf' means 'for this purpose' — a colonial-era legal phrase still used constantly in Indian statutes, from the CrPC to the Income Tax Act. What it means, why it survives, and how to use it correctly.

Read article →Getting Started

Why English Feels Like Maths (And Where to Start)

Fearing English the way you fear maths is common, and not a personal failure — it happens when reading and meaning were never connected early on. Why this happens, and one small, honest place to start.

Read article →Speaking Skills

Why You Translate Hindi to English in Your Head

Thinking a sentence in Hindi first, then changing it to English before you speak, is a normal early stage of learning — not a personal failure. Why it happens, and 4 simple steps to skip that step.

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📝 Sample — Grammar Trap

Neither the manager nor the employees ______ present yesterday.

A) wasB) wereC) have beenD) are

✅ B) were — With 'neither…nor', the verb agrees with the subject closer to it. 'Employees' is plural → were.

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