It can be difficult for learners to know when to use each of these very similar adverbs, This short guide … Continued
What is the difference between ‘surely’, ‘definitely’, ‘certainly’ and ‘naturally’? Read Post »
Feet and feat are homophones in English and can sometimes be confused; they are both pronounced /fiːt/ but have different spellings and their meanings
What’s the difference between ‘feet’ and ‘feat’? Read Post »
Meet and meat are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /miːt/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘meet’ and ‘meat’? Read Post »
Threw and through are homophones in English and can sometimes be confused; they are both pronounced / θruː/ but have different spellings and their
What’s the difference between ‘threw’ and ‘through’? Read Post »
Where, were and we’re are homophones that are often confused by learners and native speakers of English alike. Here is a short guide
What’s the difference between ‘where’, ‘were’ or ‘we’re’? Read Post »
Affect and effect are often confused in English because they look and sound similar, but they have different meanings and
What is the difference between affect and effect? Read Post »
Peace and piece are homophones in English; they are both pronounced /piːs/ but have different spellings and their meanings are completely different. peace Peace
What’s the difference between ‘peace’ and ‘piece’? Read Post »
Flour and flower are homophones in English and can sometimes be confused; they are both pronounced /flaʊər/ <add audio icon> but have different spellings
What’s the difference between ‘flour’ and ‘flower’? Read Post »
Here and hear are homophones in English and are often confused; they are both pronounced /hɪəʳ/ but have different spellings and their meanings are
What’s the difference between ‘here’ and ‘hear’? Read Post »
