Found 339 articles starting with C: Page #11
The word conjunction means to connect or link two things together. You would have heard about conjunctions i... |
Conjunctive Adverbs - “However,” etc. Watch OutAnother word that can join two independent clauses is the conjunctive adverb. You probably use these words in your writing style: however, therefore, furthermore, nevertheless, and... |
connoisseur - correct spelling connoisseurnoun |
connote - verb |
conquerverb |
consciencenoun |
conscientious - correct spelling conscientiousadjective |
consciousadjective |
consensusnoun |
consequence - correct spelling consequence noun |
consequently - correct spelling consequently adverb |
considerable - correct spelling considerable adjective |
consistency - correct spelling consistency noun |
consistent adjective |
The word consonant refers to the phonetic sound produced by occluding with or without releasing (p, b; t, d; k, g), diverting (m, n, ng), or obstructing (f, v; s, z, etc.) the flow of air from the lungs. From grade school, you remember the v... |
consummate - verb |
contemptible, contemptuous - vocabulary contemptible, contemptuous - adjective |
continual adjective |
Continual vs. Continuous: Navigating Temporal Concepts When describing the uninterrupted nature of actions or events over time, the terms "continual" and "continuous" are often used, but they convey distinct temporal concepts. This articl... |
Both words can be used to describe an event that recurs regularly.Continual describes an event that begins and ends and begins again over a period of time.Continuous assumes that the... |
continual, continuous - vocabulary continual, continuous - adjective |
continuous adjective |
The English language is full of words that are both similar in sound and similar in meaning. Many of these words are classified as homophones, but many ot... |
A contraction shows the coming together of two or more words with intervening sounds (in speech) omitted or with intervening letters (in writing) omitted. Typically, the contraction brings together an auxiliary verb and ... |
How’s your foot now?... |
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