Found 199 articles starting with D: Page #8
division noun |
The English language, rich in nuances and subtleties, frequently employs auxiliary verbs to elicit different types of information from speakers. Two commonly used phrases, ‘Do you?’ and ‘Are you?’ serve as prime examples of this linguistic diversi... |
doctor noun and verb |
Dog Language: Words from A Dog’s World If you are thinking about getting a dog, or if you already have a dog, it is important to know some of the vocabulary in the dog world. ... |
dogma, dogmatic, dogmatize - vocabulary dogma, dogmatic, dogmatize - noun, adjective, verb noun |
dollar noun |
dominant adjective |
Donut vs. DoughnutSpelling differences can create confusions even amongst the most commonly used words in movies, books... |
Any construction in which two or more negative words occur in a single clause. Examples 1: "I didn't see nothing" (= I didn't see anything); Examples 2: "No football team can't win no championship without no defenders" (... |
An object is the part of a sentence that. It is related to the subject and verb of the sentence and represen... |
doubt verb and noun |
dough noun |
doughty adjective |
Besides, we've kept the prices of our Grammar eBooks low. Very low.Safe and Secure: Downloads are safe and secure. Also, we will keep your name and email address private. We will not ... |
dozen noun and adjective |
Introduction The terms "draughts" and "checkers" refer to the same board game, yet their usage varies significantly according to geographical and cultural contexts. This essay examines the etymological roots, linguistic nuances, and regio... |
Drier vs. Dryer: Navigating Variations in Spelling Understanding the differences between "drier" and "dryer" involves recognizing variations in spelling and usage. This article aims to clarify the distinctions between "drier" and "dryer,"... |
Introduction The English language contains numerous phrases and compound words that can often lead to confusion, particularly for non-native speakers. Two such terms are "drop off" and "drop-off." Despite their apparent similarity, they s... |
The terms 'drug' and 'medicine' are often used interchangeably in everyday conversation, but they possess distinct meanings and implications in scientific and medical contexts. This essay seeks to explore the differences and nuances between these ... |
drunkenness - correct spelling drunkenness noun |
Dual and duel are a pair of homophones which means that both the words spell and sound almost similar but their meanings are entirely different from each other. Homophones are usual... |
dumbbell noun |
duplicity - noun |
dyed verb (past tense and past participle of the verb dye)See died |
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