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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 essay, they are all confused. Which ones were the ri... 111,805 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
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 Englis... 110,914 Views | added by angbeenc 4 years ago |
Besides, we've kept the prices of our Grammar eBooks low. Very low.Safe and Secure: Downloads are safe and secure. Also, we will keep your name and email address private. We will not share them with anyone else. That's our promise.... 109,139 Views | added by edgood 8 years ago |
English language is filled with difficult and puzzling type of words. One of the type of words is homophones that are pronounced the same way but mean and spell differently. The words we are discussing today are one of the common pairs of homophones.... 106,055 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
The mystery of the spellings of certain words causes a lot of confusion for beginners of English language as they are unable to distinguish between the two. Consider the following sentences: ... 103,741 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
Behavior/Behaviour is one of many words that are spelled differently in American English and UK English. It is part of a pattern that extends across the majority of words with the same ending, such as color/colour, harbor/harbour, and so on. Which sp... 103,424 Views | added by rinat 7 years ago |
States of Adjective: -er or more, -est or most How to Form the States of AdjectivesYou ask, therefore, how to tell when to use the ‑er and ‑est endings and when to use the helping words more and most? There’s no hard and fast rule, but some rules of thumb will help:Syll... 101,741 Views | added by edgood 8 years ago |
Note: Some references use the term Homonyms more broadly, to refer to homographs (words spelled the same as each other but pronounced differently) or homophones (words spelled differently but pronounced the same).... 101,151 Views | added by acronimous 6 years ago |
Spelling differences in American and British English are widespread and well-documented. From consonant doubling to -ise and ize suffixes, American writers an... 100,733 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
English language has a lot of compound words that refer to two completely different words being joined together to give a meaning that is usually different or same from the original meaning of the two words. These words include; goodbye, passport, po... 100,701 Views | added by angbeenc 6 years ago |
Which is correct, Grey or Gray? What is the difference? These common questions, which many writer, and indeed readers ask, have never been fully answered. The quick answer is simple. There is no difference and both are correct. They are even pronou... 100,237 Views | added by jillvance 7 years ago |
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 ‘in... 97,412 Views | added by ramyashankar 4 years ago |
Humor me! Or, Humour me? This amusing word has two alternative spellings which are most widely used in the English language and guess what? Both of them are correct. Humor without the u and humour with the u both have the same ... 97,390 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
When things don’t go the way we want them to, what do you do in such situations? You make do the best out of it. In medieval English language, the phrase make do had a substitute and that was the phrase of make due. However, in today’s current la... 95,376 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
This article answers all your questions about the spelling of these two words along with definitions, origins, usage and examples. Read along and you will get to know the difference between the two spellings. ... 94,209 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
English language can be very confusing when it comes to certain words and their singular and plural forms. Sometimes to convert the word in plural only takes putting an s at the end of the word; book becomes books, phone becomes phones. However, that... 93,669 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
“Yesterday, they lead us astray.”Here’s a quickie. Read on to learn that led is the correct word.Lead vs. Led: An OverviewMany writers think that the word lead is pronounce... 89,991 Views | added by edgood 8 years ago |
She inquired about the library charges.... 89,574 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
Perform Perform means to showcase one’s skill in something. It can be a dance, song or even an exam. For example, • He performed well during the semester exams. • The group performs well when they are given sufficient time. &b... 88,620 Views | added by ramyashankar 5 years ago |
If you ever got into contact with the word "mathematics", you have certainly also seen at least one of the nouns from the pair "math" and "maths". But which one is correct? How do you spell it shortly, "math" or "maths"? Let's take a quick look upon ... 87,876 Views | added by malza 6 years ago |
Ageing vs. AgingConversion is one of the most important methods of word formation in English. The English vocabulary has obtained plenty of new nouns and adjecti... 86,722 Views | added by malza 7 years ago |
The words we will be discussing today are taken from the French Language and when words are taken from other languages, the spellings are often mixed by the bilinguals, making it confusing for others. So, which is right? En-route or in-route?With the... 86,108 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
Words like lie are considered an irregular verb in the English language. Being a present principle ‘lie’, it refers to being untruthful. However, writing the same word with the alphabet ‘y’ makes it entirely different, giving off a different ... 85,183 Views | added by angbeenc 7 years ago |
Endeavor vs. EndeavourIf you are asking whether "endeavor" or "endeavour" is a misspelling, then you should know from the very beginning that the answer is no. T... 84,463 Views | added by malza 7 years ago |
Disorganized vs. Unorganized Alright, so we have two words referring to the same property, of "not being organized": "disorganized" and "unorganized". It is, therefore, a normal thing to ask yourself whether one of these words is wrong, whether they ... 83,884 Views | added by malza 7 years ago |
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