Found 126 articles starting with B: Page #2

basic - correct spelling

basic adjective and noun (basics)Example: Sugar is the basic ingredient. adjective...

basically - correct spelling

basically adverb
Grammar.com's section on the Parts of Speech discusses the demise of -ly adverbs. Click here for that dis...

Basket vs. Basketball

'Basket' 'Basket' is a noun that refers to a container or receptacle made of various materials, such as woven wicker, plastic, or metal, designed for holding, carrying, or storing items. Baskets come in various shapes and sizes, and their...

Bath vs. Bathe

'Bath''Bath' is primarily used as a noun and refers to the act of immersing oneself or someone else in water for the purpose of cleaning, relaxation, or personal hygiene. It can also refer to the container or room where this activity take...

Bathe vs. Bath

Bathe vs. Bath: Navigating Linguistic Waters Within the realm of personal hygiene and relaxation, the terms "bathe" and "bath" are often used interchangeably, but they carry distinct meanings and applications. This article aims to clarify...

Bathing Suit vs. Bathrobe

'Bathing Suit' 'Bathing suit' is a compound noun that describes a type of clothing specifically designed for activities involving water, such as swimming or sunbathing. It is also commonly referred to as a 'swimsuit' or 'swimming costume....

Bathroom vs. Rest Room

The English language is rich with words that often carry nuanced meanings, and two such words that often lead to confusion are "bathroom" and "rest room." Though they are often used interchangeably, they have dist...

Batter vs. Battery

The Word 'Batter' The word 'batter' is a versatile term that can function as both a noun and a verb, with different meanings in each context. As a Noun: 1. In culinary contexts, 'batter' refers to a mixture used in coo...

Be vs. Bee

The English language is a rich tapestry of words, each with its own unique meaning and purpose. Among these words, "be" and "bee" stand out as homophones, causing confusion due to their similar pronunciation. Howe...

Beach vs. Beech

'Beach''Beach' is a noun and refers to a shore or a stretch of land along the edge of an ocean, sea, lake, or river. It is typically covered with sand, pebbles, or other natural materials and is a popular destination for swimming, sunbath...

Beach vs. Coast

The terms 'beach' and 'coast' are frequently used in discussions about geographical features, particularly in relation to bodies of water. Although these words are often used interchangeably in casual conversation, they possess distinct meanings t...

Beam vs. Bean

'Beam' The word 'beam' primarily functions as a noun and a verb, each with its own set of meanings: 1. Noun - A Long, Horizontal Support As a noun, 'beam' refers to a long, sturdy piece of timber or meta...

Bear vs. Bare

They may be pronounced just the same, but “bear” and “bare” can definitely not be confused in an expression. They represent completely different things and should never be misspelled.Both words have double functions, both working as verbs and...

Bearing vs. Baring

Understanding the English language involves recognizing nuances in words that may sound similar but have distinct meanings. Two such words are bearing and baring. Despite their phonetic similarities, these terms d...

beautiful - correct spelling

beautiful adjective
Example: We enjoyed the beautiful sunset....

Beautiful vs. Adorable

The English language is rich with nuances that enable speakers to express a wide range of emotions and observations. Two adjectives that often appear in conversations about aesthetics, feelings, or impressions are 'beautiful' and 'adorable'. While...

because - correct spelling

because subordinating conjunction
Note: Forget your teacher’s rule about not starting a sentence with Because. Emily Dickinson’s poem Death begins: “Because I...

because, as, since, for

See as, because, since, for
....

become - correct spelling

become verb
Example: He will become annoyed with his situation rather quickly....

Bedpost vs. Bed Post

The terms 'Bedpost' and 'Bed Post' may seem similar at first glance, as they both refer to components of a bed. However, the subtle differences in their usage, meaning, and context warrant a deeper exploration. Th...

before - correct spelling

before preposition, subordinating conjunction, and adverb
Example: He fell asleep bef...

beggar - correct spelling

beggar noun and verb
Example: He gave a dollar to the beggar. noun
Example: The war ...

beginning - correct spelling

beginning noun, adjective, and verb (present participle of the verb begin)Example: In the ...

Behavior vs. Behaviour

Behavior/Behaviour is one of many words that are spelled differently in American English and UK English. It is part of a pattern that extends across the majority of words with the same ending, such as color/colour, harbor/harbour...

being - correct spelling

being noun and verb (present participle of the verb to be
)Example: The movie character was a rather exotic ...

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    Choose the sentence with correct use of the indefinite article:
    A They adopted a new puppy last week.
    B He has an apple and a banana.
    C A cat is sleeping on the roof.
    D She saw an elephant at the zoo.

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