Found 15 articles starting with J:
The terms "jail" and "prison" are often used interchangeably in casual conversation, but they have distinct meanings within the context of the American criminal justice system. Understanding these differences is crucial for law professionals, scho... |
January - proper noun |
jealous - adjective |
jealousy - noun |
At a first quick analyze, “jealousy” and “envy” seem to refer to the same thing, to the negative feeling that appears when someone else has something that one doesn’t have, but aims to own. But if we take a closer look, the words have slightly differ... |
At a first sight, one of these seems to be wrong. It's either "jewelry" or "jewellery", but one of them is certainly a mistake, right? Well, no. But let's take a closer look and understand why both forms are accepted and when you should choose the ri... |
In a series consisting of just two elements, ordinarily you should not use a comma with the conjunction. This mistake usually occurs in a sentence with two verbs: The committee revisited... |
journal - noun |
In the realm of published material, the terms 'journal' and 'magazine' are often used interchangeably by the layperson; however, they denote distinctly different forms of writing and publication. Understanding the... |
The terms 'judge' and 'referee' are often used interchangeably in everyday conversation; however, they have distinct meanings and applications in various contexts. This essay delves into the definitions, roles, an... |
Judgement vs. Judgment: Navigating Spelling Variations Understanding the differences between "judgement" and "judgment" involves navigating variations in spelling. This article aims to clarify the distinctions between "judgement" and "jud... |
judgment - noun |
The preferred spelling in American English is judgment. Even in England, in legal contexts, writers spell the word judgment. In nonlegal contexts in England, writers use judgement... |
judicial - adjective |
Many people use at this juncture when they mean “at this time.” The result is pompous. Restrict your use of juncture to those situations where you’re referring to a “crisis... |
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