Found 102 articles starting with L: Page #2
What is the past tense of learn? Consider the follo... |
A word taken from a classical language. For example, instead of breakable, English often uses the Latin word fragile; instead of dog we sometimes use the Latin word canine; instead of saying that a disease is catch... |
Learning Grammar through kindergarten, Elementary School, Junior High School & Senior High School English has been taught since I was in kindergarten, there I learned English with fun because the teacher used student center learning, so the teacher facilitate the student with playing game, singing and dancing, thus students memorize vocabula... |
led - verb (past tense and past participle of the verb lead) Not lead.Note: The word lead is not t... |
Note: The differences between led and lead are discussed in the Common Grammatical Mistakes section of Grammar.com. ... |
legitimate - adjective and verb |
leisure - noun and adjective |
Leisure Leisure is a noun meaning ... |
English has many words that refer to the borrowing of goods and money. Two of the most common words that apply to this context are loan and lend. Do they mean the same thing? Or, ar... |
length - noun |
Lens” and “lense” represent a pair of two controverted English words, because of their spellings and forms. As the English language has probably got you used, there are so many paronyms and words looking almost identical, spelled and sounding extreme... |
Lessen Lessen is a verb that means to make something smaller or reduce in amount, intensity, or degree. It is often used to describe the decrease or alleviation of a problem, difficulty, or burden. For example, if a person takes ... |
lesson - noun |
Lets vs. Let's A common misspelling that occurs more and more often is the wrong replacement of "lets" wit... |
Let’s fix the title of the chapter … So our chapter title incorrectly read: “Yesterday, they lead us astray.”But now you know that “led” is the past tense (and the past participle) of “lead.” So our chapter title ... |
Let’s now fix the chapter title… The chapter title read: “If I was you, I’d learn the subjunctive mood.”Quite clearly, I am not you. To state a situation contrary to fact, you need the subjunctive mood. You fo... |
Levee vs. LevySo, “levee” and “levy” sound very similar – we’ve already confirmed that. But apart from this similarity and their vaguely similar spelling, there’s nothing else that connects these two words. Their definitions are comp... |
adjective |
Commonly misspelled laison or liason. The most common pronunciation is lee-ay-zahn with the accent on -ay.... |
liaison - noun |
Even though there is a slight spelling difference between “liar” and “lier”, their meanings are actually completely different. They might look similar and have the same origin, but “liar” and “lier” should never be confused in a message because they ... |
Libel vs. Slander: Navigating Differences in Defamation Understanding the differences between "libel" and "slander" involves recognizing distinctions in forms of defamation. This article aims to clarify the meanings, applications, and leg... |
Political ideologies shape how societies organize, govern, and interact with citizens. Two contrasting terms that frequently surface in political discourse are libertarian and authoritarian. The essence of these t... |
library - noun |
Are you licensed to use this machine? ... |
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