Here we exam the difference between accept and except
Accept is a verb that means to receive or agree to take something that is offered or given.
Except is a preposition that means excluding or with the exclusion of.
The difference between affect and effect is that while one is a noun, the other is a verb. So this will influence where you place the word in your sentence.
The difference between emigrate and immigrate can be confusing. While one means to leave one's own country or region, the other is to come.
In choosing between every day or everyday you need to understand that one is a determiner plus noun while the other is an adjective.
Should you use assure or ensure? One means to give someone confidence, while the other means to make certain.
This classification of prepositions in English explains how they can be single, double, phrasal or detached.
Do you know the differences between bought and brought? One is the past of "bring" and the other of "buy".
Learn about to vs too. To is used as a preposition and to indicate moving towards something. Too means excessive or also. These two words are commonly confusing for English learners. To vs Too grammar mistakes will be noticeable so it's important to understand them.
Here we look at zero article rules with examples. We have no article when referring to general concepts, abstract nouns, proper nouns, and mass nouns.
Is it complement or compliment? One refers to enhancing something, the other expresses praise or admiration.
Deciding whether to say people are or is in English grammar can be confusing but the explanation is in the difference between the plural and the singular.
The past tense of feel is felt. We don't say feeled as feel is an irregular verb which means that it doesn't follow the usual pattern of past simple verbs.
Confused about whether to use drank or drunk? Drunk is actually the past participle used with the verb 'have'. So 'I have drunk a lot tonight'. 'Drank' is simply the past simple: 'I drank a lot last night'.
Choosing between lose or loose can be confusing for English learners. The difference though are fairly simple.
Simple rules for its or it's: "It's" with the apostrophe is the shortened form of "it is" or "it has": "It's (it is) hot today"; "It's (it has) been a long time since I saw you". "Its" on the other hand indicates the possessive: "The company increased its wages".
Advice on how to use either and neither in English grammar. They can be adjectives, adverbs, pronouns and conjunctions.
Be / get used to is used to talk about something that one is familiar with or accustomed to. There are slight difference between 'be' and 'get'.
The past tense of fit can be either fit or fitted as it very much depends on whether it's being used in American English or British English.
Should you use anyway or anyways? Anyway is an adverb that has two meanings. One is 'regardless', the other is to indicate that you are returning to talk about some thing you were talking about before. Anyways has the same meanings but it is very informal English.
This lesson examines titled versus entitled. The words are very different in meaning so it's important to know which is correct.
Which should you choose of these two words - alot or a lot? A lot means that there is many of something. For instance, 'There are a lot of people here'. Alot is actually not a word that exists, so don't use it!
In using the past tense of hang, there is often confusion over whether to use hanged or hung. Here we will explain the differences and which one is correct.
Backward can be an adverb or an adjective. As an adjective it means regressive or undeveloped. As an adverb it indicates direction. So those are the Backward vs Backwards grammar differences. The 's' arises with differences between the US and the British Spellings.
Understand the differences between Infer and Imply with this explanation and example sentences.
This confusing words lesson explains the difference between there, their, and they're, which often stump learners of English.
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