Aloud and allowed are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /əlaʊd/ but have different spellings and their meanings are … Continued
What’s the difference between ‘aloud’ and ‘allowed’? Read Post »
Passed and past are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /pɑːst/ <add audio icon> but have different spellings and
What’s the difference between ‘passed’ and ‘past’? Read Post »
Than and then are often confused in English. Here is a short guide to when each word is used and the difference between
What’s the difference between ‘than’ and ‘then’? Read Post »
“Many” and “much” may seem similar, but they’re used in different ways. Want to know when to use each one? Keep reading to get the hang of it!
What is the difference between ‘many’ and ‘much’? Read Post »
Deer and dear are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /dɪəʳ/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘deer’ and ‘dear’? Read Post »
Right and write are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /raɪt/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘right’ and ‘write’? Read Post »
Sell and cell are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /sel/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘sell’ and ‘cell’? Read Post »
Night and knight are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /naɪt/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘knight’ and ‘night’? Read Post »
See and sea are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /siː/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘see’ and ‘sea’? Read Post »
