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I thought It would be a grammar rule that I didn't know.

There are exercises to help practice each grammar rule.

Ancient romans would have said: “In medio stat virtus”.

RBMT replaced each word or grammar feature in language A with the equivalent word or grammar feature in language B. This doesn’t quite work though.

As ancient Romans were used to say: "in medium stat virtus".

Another grammar rule is that, in French, all of the months are masculine.

You need to look at the formation of words, conjugations and agreements to gain a full understanding of a grammatical rule or an obscure spelling rule.

It could be due to a belief that some complex rules of Greek grammar require it (the so-called “Colwell’s Rule”), but this by no means necessarily applies here.(↩)

It could be due to a belief that some complex rules of Greek grammar require it (the so-called “Colwell’s Rule”), but this by no means necessarily applies here.(↩)

In France, an 18th century grammar rule established that the masculine prevailed over the feminine.

Antidote takes the time to explain to you the grammatical rule linked with your mistake.

Unfortunately, there is no simple rule to know which one can follow a verb.

That way you will have a good understanding of how this grammatical rule works in both languages.

Every language is lent nuance, style and character by the way that each individual uses it, and there are exceptions for every grammatical rule.