Found 102 articles starting with L:
L'esprit de l'escalier - vocabulary This French term describes the predicament everyone has experienced: thinking of the ideal comeback after the moment has passed, indeed, after it’s too late. The term literally translates to “stairway wit,” that is, thinking of the perfect retort whi... |
Labelled vs. LabeledRules of past simple tense formation of regular verbs are quite simple and easy to remember... |
labor - verb, noun, and adjective |
Labor” and “labuor” are quite contested and controversy, as some English users believe that one of them is a misspelling, while others believe that one is an older version, out of use. Others think that both are accepted and it’s all about personal p... |
laboratory - noun and adjective |
English learners are sometimes confused when they see two words with very similar spellings and meanings. They read about them both and when the time comes to use that word in an es... |
adjective |
laid - verb (past tense and past participle of the verb lay) Note: Grammar.com's section on Problem Words discusses the diff... |
In the realm of employment terminology, the phrases "laid off" and "fired" are often used interchangeably by the general public. However, they carry distinct meanings and implications in the workplace. This essay aims to delineate the differences ... |
language - noun |
There is a fine line between a language and a dialect. In this article, you will learn about their differences and their similarities. ... |
Last ... |
later - adjective and adverb (comparative form of late) Example: He decided to take a ... |
Confusing "lath" with "lathe" is very easy, as they are spelled so similarly. In fact, it can even happen due to an accidental sliding of your fingers over your keyboard while typing. And if you're not familiar with these terms, because they are not ... |
latter - adjective (with noun usage, e.g., the latter) Grammar.com’s section on Problem Words discusses latter and former. ... |
Does one doubled letter hold the power to change the entire meaning of a word? Yes, it does. A perfect example to show this is the pair of words "latter" and "ladder". Spelled almost identically, with only one consonant looking different inside the w... |
Laudatory is used to describe something that gives praise and laudable is used to describe something that deserves or receives praise.Example: His ... |
laugh - verb and noun |
The words lay and lie are one the most confusing pa... |
The vast majority of people butcher these two words.Quite simply, the word lie is an intransitive verb showing that someone or something is in a reclining po... |
Layout vs. Lay out"Layout" and "lay out" can easily be confused because they are pronounced perfectly the same ... |
Lead” and “led” vary through only one letter, when it comes to their spellings. This makes them sound very similarly and encourages some English users to believe that they can replace them without any rule, that they are synonyms or that they refer t... |
Past simple tense for verbs in English, especially when you’re not sure whether that word is or is not regular, can be difficult to remember. And when there are two or more forms officially accepted for the same past simple tense of a verb, things ca... |
Leaped vs. Leapt: Navigating Verb Forms in English When it comes to expressing past actions involving jumping or moving swiftly, the terms "leaped" and "leapt" are both acceptable, but their usage may vary based on regional preferences. T... |
Past tense means that it already happened.He ran to the store.ran is the past tenseif it was present tense it would be:He run ... |
Discuss these grammar articles with the community:
Report Comment
We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.
If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.
Attachment
You need to be logged in to favorite.
Log In