Found 326 articles starting with A: Page #7
all right adjective and adverb |
All right vs. Alright vs. Allright What is the controversy? All right vs. alright vs. allright: No one argues that they sound the same. But do they mean the same? Are th... |
Use two words: all right. The one-word alright is incorrect in American English.... |
all together - correct spelling all together See altogether |
In the English language, words that sound alike but have different meanings are known as homophones. One such pair is "altogether" and "all together." Despite their similar pronunciations, these terms serve distinct purposes in writing and conver... |
allIn formal writing, omit the of after all. Remember the folk song: All My Trials Not:All ... |
alleged verb (past tense and past participle of the verb allege) and adjective... |
Alliterations make sentences and phrase words sound catchier and more attractive. There are many well-known companies that use such brand names that can easily fit into the minds of people. For example, Coca-Cola, Dunkin Donuts, Best Buy, PayPal e... |
He eluded to the problem but did not mention it. ... |
Allude means “to refer to something indirectly or covertly” without actually naming it. The confusion here might come from the fact that elude means “to evade or escape.” They both can imply an elem... |
Allude Pronounce the ‘a’ allude in the same way as you would pronounce a in assume. The rest of the letters are pronounced as leew-d. So, allude is pronounced as a-leewd. The word comes from the latin alludere, meaning ‘to ... |
The nouns allusion and illusion sound quite similar, and they both have connotations of intangibility. As a result, they are sometimes confused by writers. Consider the sentences be... |
Allusion is a noun form of the verb allude and means “a reference to something indirectly or covertly.“An illusion ... |
Place almost directly before the word it modifies.The following is incorrect: There was almost a threatening edge to his voice.... |
almost adverb |
See coupled with, as well as, along with, together with, not to mention |
The word lot is a one-word noun. When you precede it with the article a, you write the expression as two words: a lot. You wouldn’t refer to a tree as ... |
This is one of the most common misspellings that appear in English grammar: “aloud” and “allowed”. These words are often confused, especially by those who aren’t sure what they mean. The main reason is, obviously, that they sound perfectly the same. ... |
All the letters of a language arranged in order.A mark that is part of an alphabet.A message that you write to someone or that someone writes to you.... |
already adverb |
alright The word alright is misspelled. See all right |
"Also" is a more common word and can be used in various positions within a sentence. It is used to add emphasis to a statement or to show that something is included in addition to what has already been mentioned. For example, "I'm allergic to cats. A... |
English is a complicated language and some very closely resembling words of English have meanings that are amazingly different from each other. Alternately and alternatively are two words that have only a slight difference in the... |
although subordinating conjunction |
altogether adverb |
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