Found 177 articles starting with I: Page #3
So in order to give you a better idea of how common "in" is and how often it is used with multiple and distinct meanings in Engl... |
in (the/this) <year>We use the preposition ‘in’ to indicate something that’s inside. In the context of time, ‘in’ is used for long durations of time. For example, a month, week or year. Usually, we specify the year when we use ‘i... |
inadvertent - correct spelling inadvertent - adjective |
adjective |
adjective |
These words, probably concocted in some business school, date from the 1970s. Both mean “to motivate or encourage.” Technically, they mean “to provide incentives.” The word incentivize is one of those ... |
adjective |
incidental - adjective and noun (often plural |
incidentally - correct spelling incidentally - adverb |
Another pair of words written and pronounced very similarly is represented by "incidents" and "incidence". But, as in most of the cases, it is also wrong to replace one with the other because their meanings are completely distinct.The best so... |
adjective |
Incipient means to be at the very early stages of appearing or becoming detectable. It derives from the Latin word for “inception.” Incipient is often used to describe diseases or health conditions.... |
The prefix ‑in in incomparable serves as an intensive. Thus, incomparable means “so good as to be beyond comparison.” The -un in uncom... |
increase - verb and noun |
incredible - adjective |
The word incredulous means “skeptical” or “disbelieving.”The word incredible means “implausible” or “unbelievable.” It is often used, indeed overused, to describe something ... |
We have three articles in the English language: a, an, and the. The words a and an are the indefinite articles. The word the is the definite article |
Indefinite pronouns enable us to refer to any one, any two, several, or all in a group or class of persons or things or ideas. Examples include: all, another, anyone, each, someone, everybody, none, others. Some of the pronouns have possessi... |
independence - correct spelling independence - noun |
independent - correct spelling independent - adjective |
A clause is a group of words with a conjugated verb in it. We have two kinds of clauses: independent and dependent. An independent clause is a complete sentence. It begins with a capital letter and ends with a period or other terminal punctuation mar... |
The preferred plural is indexes. Use indices when you mean “indicators.” Scientists and mathematicians, however, prefer indices in technical writing.Example... |
First, understand this: The word mood has nothing to do with frame of mind, as in happy or sad. It actually refers to mode, which is the attribute of a verb suggesting the speaker's attitude toward the action expressed.The m... |
English language consists of various moods and forms. The grammatical moods in a language are very important... |
Indices vs. Indexes"Indices" is frequently used wrongly in various phrases, presentations and speeches, because... |
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