The first one is correct. The second one can be corrected as: It is awesome because you can do it without the need to send emails.

In the phrase "without reason", reason is a noun. Reasons can be counted so "without reasons" is grammatical. However, it is not idiomatic; the English idiom is to use "without reason". Note …

The infinitive without to is called the bare infinitive in English. The places where one can use the bare infinitive in English are a multitude, far too many to list exhaustively, but you've listed …

Jul 4, 2011 · What is the correct way to use infinitive after the verb "help": with or without "to"? For example: Please, help me to understand this. or: Please, help me understand this.

It's just archaic English grammar, like using thou or sayest. Like English spelling, it's correct (for an earlier version of the language). That is a complementizer that marks a Tensed …

6 Is there a common abbreviation for "with or without"? e.g. w/wo or w/w/o Obviously, something this complex is best written in full form, but I'm looking for something to use in space …

It does show that without can be used as a formal antonym (i.e., a word juxtaposed with an obviously opposite form, regardless of meaning), like “They fought bravely within the city walls, …

There are 4 types of abbreviations I know for "versus": v v. vs vs. I generally use the last one in the list, but I want to stick to one and use only that one. Which one is more proper (or more pre...

This is without a doubt the right answer. Despite user3444's opinion, the difference has nothing to do with formality. It has to do with tense. "I am verb-ing" is the present progressive tense, and …

As Henry Higgins observed in Pygmallion, the best grammarians are often those who learned English in school as immigrants. My parents, who were first-generation Americans in the early …