Council or counsel? Council and counsel are both nouns; though the latter has a verb form. Despite that these words sound the same, they are… Read More »How to Use Council or Counsel? (Definition, Plus Examples)
Lose is a verb that means “to be deprived of something, to not win, or to misplace something.” Loose is an adjective meaning “not tight or firmly held in place, not closely fitted.”
Illicit is an adjective that describes something as unlawful, prohibited or morally frowned upon. Elicit is a verb that means to bring forth or draw information or a response.
Altogether is a compound word, whereas all together is an all-phrase.
To is a preposition; too is mostly functions as an adverb; and two refers the the number.
Alter vs. altar Alter and altar sound nearly the same, and are only a single letter apart. Still, they are not the same. Both words… Read More »How to Use Alter vs. Altar (Definition, with Examples)
Accept vs. except – accept (verb) means receiving something. Except is a preposition that means ‘but’ or ‘excluding’.
Capital is the correct word for capital city. Capitol refers to a building or buildings occupied by the state legislature; e.g., the Capitol building in Washington D.C.
‘Imminent’ describes something that’s impending, ’eminent’ describes something as respectable or notable, and ‘immanent’ refers to a quality that’s inherent or innate.
Is any time one or two words? Do you have any time to read this article to figure it out?