Found 101 articles starting with L: Page #4
Many people use literally when they don’t mean it. Presumably, they don’t mean it when they say: “We were literally dead from exhaustion.” They should say: “We felt dead fr... |
literature - noun |
livelihood - noun |
In this article, I will define these words, compare them, and give examples of the different ways that these words are used in everyday conversation.The word life.The word l-i-f-e is a s... |
Introduction The English language is rich with prepositions that can subtly change the meanings of phrases. One area where such subtle distinctions are particularly pronounced is in the phrases "living in" and "living at." While both expr... |
In the world of business entities, understanding the differences between various structures is crucial for entrepreneurs and business owners. Two common designations are 'LLC' and 'LTD', which refer to limited liability companies and limited compa... |
loaf - noun (plural loaves) and verb |
In formal writing, many writers use loan as a noun form and lend as a verb form. The verb loan is permissi... |
Elle was loathed to admit that she loathed her mother. ... |
As I’ve said elsewhere on this site, most of the confusions in language have nothing to do with grammar at a... |
Loath is an adjective that means “unwilling.”Loathe is a verb that means “to dislike or hate.”Exam... |
Having access to all types of platforms today on the internet, you have probably seen the words "login" and "log in" so many times before typing your username and password that you can't even count which version you have seen more often. But it can b... |
loneliness - noun |
Everyone knows what "lonely" and "alone" both refer to: a single person, not surrounded by people. It's about the state of being only "one". But the fact that they do refer to the same concept is also the cause of many errors in the English vocabular... |
Longitude vs. Latitude: Navigating Earth's Coordinates Understanding the differences between "longitude" and "latitude" is fundamental for navigating Earth's geography. This article aims to clarify the distinctions between "longitude" and... |
loose - adjective and verb |
Lose (pronounced “looz”) means “to misplace” or “to fail to win.” Loose (pronounced “luce”) is the opposite of tight.Some writers incorrectly use loose when they me... |
adjective |
lose - verb (past tense and past participle is lost) Not loose |
Lose and loss are a pair of words that have somewhat similar meanings which cause the most people to confuse them and use them in each other’s place.Today I will discuss the meanings and usage of both these words with examples so learners of ... |
losing - verb (present participle of the verb lose) Example: I am always losing my glasses.... |
lovely - adjective and noun |
loyal - adjective |
loyalty - noun |
The English language often presents subtle differences between words that appear synonymous, leading to confusion among speakers and learners alike. Two such terms are "luggage" and "baggage." Both refer to items we carry when traveling, but their... |
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