I frequently hear these used interchangeably.
Problem:
The nouns “methodology” and “method” are not synonyms.
Explanation:
“Method” describes an approach, process, procedure, or technique. “Methodology” describes the study of methods.
Solution:
Use “method” when you want to describe an approach, etc.
Use “methodology” when you want to describe the study of methods.
I often see or hear this.
Problem:
The preposition “from” is missing.
Explanation:
High schools and colleges graduate people; people don’t graduate high schools and colleges.
I also believe that omission of the preposition “from” helps to prove my “Devolution toward Simpler” linguistic hypothesis. It is simpler to say “graduated” than to say “graduated from”.
Solution:
“He graduated from college last year.”
I often see or hear this.
Problem:
The adverb “out” in “list out” is redundant.
Explanation:
“List” implies sharing information with others.
“Out” implies sharing information with others.
Therefore, “out” in “list out” is redundant.
Solution:
“Please list what you want.”