"An"- The word an should be used before all vowel sounds (a, e, i, o, u),but with one exception: If the initial consonant "h" is silent and the word has "an" initial vowel sound,"an" has to use.
Example - an honest man, an hour ago, an heir to the throne, an honest
and an honourable peace.
"A"- With two exceptions: When "u" makes the same sound as the "y" in you, or "o"makes the same sound as "w' in won, then "a" is used.Example-a union, a united front, a unicorn,a one-legged man a used napkin and,a U.S. ship(source - www.owl.english.purdue.edu)
If you want to know more about a and an, you could visit this link. (www.wordinfo.info/words/index/info/view_unit/3431)
_________________________________________________________
A few: There are a few plums. I don’t think we need to buy any today.
I saw a few friends at the mall; (positive)"
"(I saw two or three friends at the mall.)"
Few: There are few cherries; we’d better go and buy some.
He has few friends because he's so mean.almost none (negative);
"(He has almost no friends because he's so mean.)"
A few and few are used with plural nouns.If we leave out the a, it means that there is not enough of something; but if we kept it, it has a positive sense.
_________________________________________________________
A little: I have a little homework.A small amount (positive)
It means,I have a small amount of homework.
Little: There is little pollution in that country.(Negative)
It means,There is almost no pollution in that country.
If we leave out the a, it means that there is not enough of something; but if we kept it, it has a positive sense.
They can mean either a great quantity of or a large number of and can be rather confusing at times.
_________________________________________________________
A Lot Of / Lots Of - These two expressions both mean a great deal of or several. They are used before a count or non-count noun.These two expressions tend to be used in informal English.
Examples: We need a lot of people for this game.She likes lots of jam on her toast.
A Lot - Use a lot at the end of a sentence as an adverb. A lot is NOT followed by a noun. The meaning is the same as a great deal. Examples: I enjoy swimming a lot.Mary seems to travel a lot(some source from, about.com)
_________________________________________________________
A lot: always two words meaning many, etc.
Allot: allocate, etc.
Example - an honest man, an hour ago, an heir to the throne, an honest
and an honourable peace.
"A"- With two exceptions: When "u" makes the same sound as the "y" in you, or "o"makes the same sound as "w' in won, then "a" is used.Example-a union, a united front, a unicorn,a one-legged man a used napkin and,a U.S. ship(source - www.owl.english.purdue.edu)
If you want to know more about a and an, you could visit this link. (www.wordinfo.info/words/index/info/view_unit/3431)
_________________________________________________________
A few: There are a few plums. I don’t think we need to buy any today.
I saw a few friends at the mall; (positive)"
"(I saw two or three friends at the mall.)"
Few: There are few cherries; we’d better go and buy some.
He has few friends because he's so mean.almost none (negative);
"(He has almost no friends because he's so mean.)"
A few and few are used with plural nouns.If we leave out the a, it means that there is not enough of something; but if we kept it, it has a positive sense.
_________________________________________________________
A little: I have a little homework.A small amount (positive)
It means,I have a small amount of homework.
Little: There is little pollution in that country.(Negative)
It means,There is almost no pollution in that country.
If we leave out the a, it means that there is not enough of something; but if we kept it, it has a positive sense.
They can mean either a great quantity of or a large number of and can be rather confusing at times.
_________________________________________________________
A Lot Of / Lots Of - These two expressions both mean a great deal of or several. They are used before a count or non-count noun.These two expressions tend to be used in informal English.
Examples: We need a lot of people for this game.She likes lots of jam on her toast.
A Lot - Use a lot at the end of a sentence as an adverb. A lot is NOT followed by a noun. The meaning is the same as a great deal. Examples: I enjoy swimming a lot.Mary seems to travel a lot(some source from, about.com)
_________________________________________________________
A lot: always two words meaning many, etc.
Allot: allocate, etc.
Allot is a verb, which means to give (especially a share of something) for a particular purpose:-
For example: "We were allotted a desk each."
_________________________________________________________
Alter: Chang, modify, ect.
Altar - An elevated place or structure, as a mound or platform, at which religious rites are performed.
_________________________________________________________
Accept: To agree; to receive, etc.
Except: Except – excluding, apart from
_________________________________________________________
Allusion: reference, mention, hint, ect.
Illusion: False perception.
_________________________________________________________
Ad: Advertisement, etc.
Add: To perform addition, etc.
_________________________________________________________
All: entire, everything.
Awl: A tool.
_________________________________________________________
Allowed - Gave permission to.
Aloud - said out loud; spoken.
_________________________________________________________
All together: Refers to a group; all of us or all of them together.Example - It is wonderful to be all together to celebrate your birthday.
Altogether: Entirely.Example - It is not altogether his fault.
_________________________________________________________
All ready: Means all are ready.Example: We are all ready to go.
Already: Refers to time.Example.Is it summer already?
_________________________________________________________
Alter: Chang, modify, ect.
Altar: An elevated place or structure, as a mound or platform, at which religious rites are performed.
_________________________________________________________
Air- What we breathe.
Err- Make a mistake.
Heir- One who inherits something.
Here- at this time, at this point, now,ect.
Hear-Have the sense of hearing.
_________________________________________________________
Among: Involves three or more.Example, Who among us has not lied?
Between: Involves just two.Example,She couldn’t decide between Chinese and Thai food.
_________________________________________________________
Ant- A bug.
Aunt- The sister of a parent.
_________________________________________________________
Assistance (noun: Help.
Assistants (noun): People who help.
_________________________________________________________
Assure: To promise or say with confidence.
Ensure: To make sure something will/won't happen.
Insure: To issue an insurance policy.
_________________________________________________________
Ascent - to climb, rise, slope,etc.
Assent - to agree, agreement, go along with, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Assumption: An idea not based on evidence.
Presumption: An idea based on evidence.
_________________________________________________________
Ate - Past tense of eat.
Eight - The number after seven.
_________________________________________________________
Aural: hearing and audio.
Oral: spoken, verbal and by word of mouth.
_________________________________________________________
Ball- A sphere.
Bawl- To cry or wail loudly.
_________________________________________________________
Bald- Having no hair.
Bawled- Cried.
_________________________________________________________
Be: To exist or live.
Bee: Insect.
_________________________________________________________
Beach: Sandy area with water.
Beech: Type of tree with smooth, Gray bark.
_________________________________________________________
Bare: Naked, unconcealed, plain,etc
Bear:The animal.
Beer: cocktail, alcoholic drink.
_________________________________________________________
Better: Of higher quality, Ect.
Bettor:Someone who places bets.
_________________________________________________________
Beside: preposition, near, next to, at the side of, etc.Example- I will stand beside you through good times or bad.
Besides- as well, in addition, also, above and beyond, moreover, what's more, further, more to the point, ect.Example- Besides, I promised her we would come.
_________________________________________________________
Bite- To use one’s teeth to tear food.
Byte- The byte is a unit of digital information in computing and telecommunications.
_________________________________________________________
Billed: charged a fee.
Build: construct
_________________________________________________________
Bloc: A group united for a particular purpose.
Block: City Street; a cube-shaped object, Ect.
_________________________________________________________
Blew - Past tense of blow.
Blue- The colour.
_________________________________________________________
Board: Timber, etc.
Bored: fed-up, etc.
Bard: writer, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Bring and TakeThe very common verbs bring and take are sometimes troublesome for learners of English. One reason this happens is because bring and take have almost identical meanings but are used for different "directions" in English: bring shows movement toward the speaker, but take shows movement away from the speaker.
If A needs something and wants B to get it and carry it to him or her, A says, "Could you bring ___ to me?"(or "Could you bring me ___ ?").
If A has something and A wants B to get it and carry it to C, A says, "Could you take ___ to C?" (B then
takes ___ from A and takes it to C.)
More examples:
Please take the baby from her bed and bring her to me.
If you want some tea, I'll be happy to bring a cup to you.
If you're finished with your tea, I'll be be happy to takeyour cup to the kitchen.
I'll be happy to take the cup from you and take it to the kitchen.
You father is in his office and his mail just came.Could you please take it to him? He's expecting you to bring it to him.
Bring shows movement toward the speaker:
bring --- speaker
Take shows movement away from the speaker:
speaker ---- take
wrong:*Could you bring your father's mail to him? He's upstairs.
correct :Could you take your father's mail to him? He's upstairs.
wrong:*I need my calculator. Could you take it to me, please?
Correct :I need my calculator. Could you bring it to me, please?
wrong:*Mr. Smith is right over there.Could you bring this to him?
Correct:Mr. Smith is right over there.Could you take this to him?
_________________________________________________________
By is a preposition meaning next to, ect.
Buy means purchase.
_________________________________________________________
Cigarette - A cylindrical roll of finely cut tobacco cured for smoking, considerably.
Secret: Something that is or is kept secret, hidden, or concealed.
_________________________________________________________
Cell: Prison room; basic structural unit of an organism, etc.
Sell: To exchange for money.
_________________________________________________________
Cope: Manage, survive, etc.
Hope: trust, expect, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Dessert-Dessert is the sweet stuff you generally eat after a meal.
Desert-A desert is a dry sandy place.
_________________________________________________________
Die: expire, pass away, pass on, ect.
Dye: colouring, colour, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Does not: Doesn't, does not, or does are used with the third person singular - words like he, she, and it.
Do not: Don't, do not, or do are used for other subjects.
_________________________________________________________
Eminent - famous or well respected.
Imminent - about to happen.
_________________________________________________________
Everyday:Use everyday as an adjective to mean 'daily'.Sam has an everyday yoga class at five pm.
Every day: Use every day as a time expression to mean 'each day'.Raj studies English every day.
_________________________________________________________
"Everyone"- Use everyone as a pronoun to mean all the people in a group.
Examples:Do you think everyone will want to come to the party? He wants everyone to leave comments on his page.
"Every one"-Use every one as a noun to indicate each person.
Examples:Every one of th...e students has a question about the grammar.
(Source- about.com)
_________________________________________________________
Farther: at or to a greater distance, ect.
Father: a male parent, ect.
Further: at or to a greater distance; farther, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Faint - weak
Feint - a movement meant to deceive
_________________________________________________________
Forth - Forward..
Fourth - An ordinal number..
_________________________________________________________
Groan: cry, cry out, mournful sound of pain or grief, etc.
Grown: To have increased in size, adult, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Good - Adjective: Good describes a noun or pronoun.
Example: She is a good student.
Well - Adverb: Well describes a verb.
Example: She speaks English well.
_________________________________________________________
Here: at this point, etc.
Heir: One who inherits something.
Hear: Have the sense of hearing basic.
_________________________________________________________
Hole - An opening through something.
Whole - An entire thing.
_________________________________________________________
I.e. means “in other words.” Example: Writing more articles increases your website traffic. I.e., it will bring you more exposure.
E.g. means “for example.” Example: I have a lot of chores to do. E.g., laundry, dishes, dusting, etc.
_________________________________________________________
In: preposition; inside.
Inn: small hotel
_________________________________________________________
Innocence- To be without guilt.
Innocents- People who are without guilt.
_________________________________________________________
It's - It's is a contraction for it is or it has.It's (it has)been good to know you.
It's (it is)a bird! It's a plane!
Its - Its is a possessive pronoun meaning, more or less, of it or belonging to it.
The dodo bird is known for its inability to fly.
Note, there is absolutely, positively, no such word as its'
_________________________________________________________
Jet - noun, verb (jet·ted, jet·ting), adjective. To transport by jet plane
Yet - At the present time; now: Don't go yet. Are they here yet?, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Knight: A soldier in the middle ages.
Night: Period between sunset and sunrise.>
_________________________________________________________
Litter: small refuse or waste materials carelessly dropped, esp in public places.
Litre:(Mathematics & Measurements / Units)
_________________________________________________________
Loose: movable, free, ect.
Lose: misplace, drop, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Many Vs. Much
For example: "We were allotted a desk each."
_________________________________________________________
Alter: Chang, modify, ect.
Altar - An elevated place or structure, as a mound or platform, at which religious rites are performed.
_________________________________________________________
Accept: To agree; to receive, etc.
Except: Except – excluding, apart from
_________________________________________________________
Allusion: reference, mention, hint, ect.
Illusion: False perception.
_________________________________________________________
Ad: Advertisement, etc.
Add: To perform addition, etc.
_________________________________________________________
All: entire, everything.
Awl: A tool.
_________________________________________________________
Allowed - Gave permission to.
Aloud - said out loud; spoken.
_________________________________________________________
All together: Refers to a group; all of us or all of them together.Example - It is wonderful to be all together to celebrate your birthday.
Altogether: Entirely.Example - It is not altogether his fault.
_________________________________________________________
All ready: Means all are ready.Example: We are all ready to go.
Already: Refers to time.Example.Is it summer already?
_________________________________________________________
Alter: Chang, modify, ect.
Altar: An elevated place or structure, as a mound or platform, at which religious rites are performed.
_________________________________________________________
Air- What we breathe.
Err- Make a mistake.
Heir- One who inherits something.
Here- at this time, at this point, now,ect.
Hear-Have the sense of hearing.
_________________________________________________________
Among: Involves three or more.Example, Who among us has not lied?
Between: Involves just two.Example,She couldn’t decide between Chinese and Thai food.
_________________________________________________________
Ant- A bug.
Aunt- The sister of a parent.
_________________________________________________________
Assistance (noun: Help.
Assistants (noun): People who help.
_________________________________________________________
Assure: To promise or say with confidence.
Ensure: To make sure something will/won't happen.
Insure: To issue an insurance policy.
_________________________________________________________
Ascent - to climb, rise, slope,etc.
Assent - to agree, agreement, go along with, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Assumption: An idea not based on evidence.
Presumption: An idea based on evidence.
_________________________________________________________
Ate - Past tense of eat.
Eight - The number after seven.
_________________________________________________________
Aural: hearing and audio.
Oral: spoken, verbal and by word of mouth.
_________________________________________________________
Ball- A sphere.
Bawl- To cry or wail loudly.
_________________________________________________________
Bald- Having no hair.
Bawled- Cried.
_________________________________________________________
Be: To exist or live.
Bee: Insect.
_________________________________________________________
Beach: Sandy area with water.
Beech: Type of tree with smooth, Gray bark.
_________________________________________________________
Bare: Naked, unconcealed, plain,etc
Bear:The animal.
Beer: cocktail, alcoholic drink.
_________________________________________________________
Better: Of higher quality, Ect.
Bettor:Someone who places bets.
_________________________________________________________
Beside: preposition, near, next to, at the side of, etc.Example- I will stand beside you through good times or bad.
Besides- as well, in addition, also, above and beyond, moreover, what's more, further, more to the point, ect.Example- Besides, I promised her we would come.
_________________________________________________________
Bite- To use one’s teeth to tear food.
Byte- The byte is a unit of digital information in computing and telecommunications.
_________________________________________________________
Billed: charged a fee.
Build: construct
_________________________________________________________
Bloc: A group united for a particular purpose.
Block: City Street; a cube-shaped object, Ect.
_________________________________________________________
Blew - Past tense of blow.
Blue- The colour.
_________________________________________________________
Board: Timber, etc.
Bored: fed-up, etc.
Bard: writer, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Bring and TakeThe very common verbs bring and take are sometimes troublesome for learners of English. One reason this happens is because bring and take have almost identical meanings but are used for different "directions" in English: bring shows movement toward the speaker, but take shows movement away from the speaker.
If A needs something and wants B to get it and carry it to him or her, A says, "Could you bring ___ to me?"(or "Could you bring me ___ ?").
If A has something and A wants B to get it and carry it to C, A says, "Could you take ___ to C?" (B then
takes ___ from A and takes it to C.)
More examples:
Please take the baby from her bed and bring her to me.
If you want some tea, I'll be happy to bring a cup to you.
If you're finished with your tea, I'll be be happy to takeyour cup to the kitchen.
I'll be happy to take the cup from you and take it to the kitchen.
You father is in his office and his mail just came.Could you please take it to him? He's expecting you to bring it to him.
Bring shows movement toward the speaker:
bring --- speaker
Take shows movement away from the speaker:
speaker ---- take
wrong:*Could you bring your father's mail to him? He's upstairs.
correct :Could you take your father's mail to him? He's upstairs.
wrong:*I need my calculator. Could you take it to me, please?
Correct :I need my calculator. Could you bring it to me, please?
wrong:*Mr. Smith is right over there.Could you bring this to him?
Correct:Mr. Smith is right over there.Could you take this to him?
_________________________________________________________
By is a preposition meaning next to, ect.
Buy means purchase.
_________________________________________________________
Cigarette - A cylindrical roll of finely cut tobacco cured for smoking, considerably.
Secret: Something that is or is kept secret, hidden, or concealed.
_________________________________________________________
Cell: Prison room; basic structural unit of an organism, etc.
Sell: To exchange for money.
_________________________________________________________
Cope: Manage, survive, etc.
Hope: trust, expect, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Dessert-Dessert is the sweet stuff you generally eat after a meal.
Desert-A desert is a dry sandy place.
_________________________________________________________
Die: expire, pass away, pass on, ect.
Dye: colouring, colour, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Does not: Doesn't, does not, or does are used with the third person singular - words like he, she, and it.
Do not: Don't, do not, or do are used for other subjects.
_________________________________________________________
Eminent - famous or well respected.
Imminent - about to happen.
_________________________________________________________
Everyday:Use everyday as an adjective to mean 'daily'.Sam has an everyday yoga class at five pm.
Every day: Use every day as a time expression to mean 'each day'.Raj studies English every day.
_________________________________________________________
"Everyone"- Use everyone as a pronoun to mean all the people in a group.
Examples:Do you think everyone will want to come to the party? He wants everyone to leave comments on his page.
"Every one"-Use every one as a noun to indicate each person.
Examples:Every one of th...e students has a question about the grammar.
(Source- about.com)
_________________________________________________________
Farther: at or to a greater distance, ect.
Father: a male parent, ect.
Further: at or to a greater distance; farther, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Faint - weak
Feint - a movement meant to deceive
_________________________________________________________
Forth - Forward..
Fourth - An ordinal number..
_________________________________________________________
Groan: cry, cry out, mournful sound of pain or grief, etc.
Grown: To have increased in size, adult, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Good - Adjective: Good describes a noun or pronoun.
Example: She is a good student.
Well - Adverb: Well describes a verb.
Example: She speaks English well.
_________________________________________________________
Here: at this point, etc.
Heir: One who inherits something.
Hear: Have the sense of hearing basic.
_________________________________________________________
Hole - An opening through something.
Whole - An entire thing.
_________________________________________________________
I.e. means “in other words.” Example: Writing more articles increases your website traffic. I.e., it will bring you more exposure.
E.g. means “for example.” Example: I have a lot of chores to do. E.g., laundry, dishes, dusting, etc.
_________________________________________________________
In: preposition; inside.
Inn: small hotel
_________________________________________________________
Innocence- To be without guilt.
Innocents- People who are without guilt.
_________________________________________________________
It's - It's is a contraction for it is or it has.It's (it has)been good to know you.
It's (it is)a bird! It's a plane!
Its - Its is a possessive pronoun meaning, more or less, of it or belonging to it.
The dodo bird is known for its inability to fly.
Note, there is absolutely, positively, no such word as its'
_________________________________________________________
Jet - noun, verb (jet·ted, jet·ting), adjective. To transport by jet plane
Yet - At the present time; now: Don't go yet. Are they here yet?, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Knight: A soldier in the middle ages.
Night: Period between sunset and sunrise.>
_________________________________________________________
Litter: small refuse or waste materials carelessly dropped, esp in public places.
Litre:(Mathematics & Measurements / Units)
_________________________________________________________
Loose: movable, free, ect.
Lose: misplace, drop, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Many Vs. Much
Many goes with plural nouns; much, with uncountable ones.
Example: How many books do you have?(countable or plural objects)
Example: How much juice is left?(non-countable or singular object)
ADJECTIVE OF QUANTITY as they show QUANTITY.They both are used in QUESTION and NEGATIVE SENTENCES.
Example-Do you have many friends?She does not have many friends.
Example-Does she have much money?She does not have much money.
Example: How much juice is left?(non-countable or singular object)
ADJECTIVE OF QUANTITY as they show QUANTITY.They both are used in QUESTION and NEGATIVE SENTENCES.
Example-Do you have many friends?She does not have many friends.
Example-Does she have much money?She does not have much money.
It can also be used in POSITIVE SENTENCES.
Example-I have much money.She has many friends.
Example-I have much money.She has many friends.
However, some grammarian said that A LOT OF should be used in place of MUCH and MANY in POSITIVE SENTENCES.
Example-She has a lot of friends. I have a lot of money.
We can replace a lot of with lots of or plenty of. (I have got a lot of /lots of/plenty of friends.) However,according to the grammar books, a lot (of) may also be possible in the negative and questions.Example, she didn’t gain a lot of experience. (She learnt something from it.) Did she gain a lot of experience? (Yes she did,she learnt something from it.)
_________________________________________________________
Other: Additional, Added, etc.
Another: One more, An extra, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Pause:A temporary stop.
Paws:Animal feet.
_________________________________________________________
Patience: willingness to wait.
Patients: people under medical care.
_________________________________________________________
Peace - Absence of fighting.
Piece - A portion of something.
_________________________________________________________
Poison: A substance with an inherent property that tends to destroy life or impair health.
Position: Condition with reference to place; location; situation,a place occupied or to be occupied; site, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Plan : map, preparation, ect.
Plane: aircraft, airplane, ect.
Plain: A field, or "common/unadorned" when used as an adjective.
_________________________________________________________
Pleas: Cries for help; appeals.
Please: A polite word; to satisfy
_________________________________________________________
Principal: main, major, chief, primary, etc.
Principle: code, believe, rule, law, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Quit: stop, give up, etc.
Quite: fairly, reasonably, etc.
Quiet: calm, silence, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Rice - The starchy seeds or grain of an annual marsh grass.
Rise - To get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position, etc
_________________________________________________________
Raw: uncooked, unrefined, etc.
Row: line, line up, chain, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Scold - to find fault with angrily; chide; reprimand: The teacher scolded me for being late.
Cold - Having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth: cold water; a cold day.
_________________________________________________________
Security: Safekeeping, etc..
Secretary: A person, usually an official, who is in charge of the records, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Sing: croon, intone,etc.
Sink: go under, go down, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Summary: (Noun and Adjective) an abstract/brief account, etc..
Summery: (Adjective) of, like, or appropriate for summer: summery weather; a summery, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Source: foundation, basis, etc.
Souse: soak, wet, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Train:A train is a connected series of vehicles that move along a track to
transport freight or passengers from one place to another.
Rain: precipitation, rainfall, rainwater, ect.
_________________________________________________________
There -“There” is used many ways, including as a reference to a place (“let’s
go there”) or as a pronoun (“there is no hope”).
Their -“Their” is a plural
possessive pronoun, as in “their bags” or “their opinions.”
_________________________________________________________
Think: imagine, assume, etc.
Thing: article, item, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Train: A train is a connected series of vehicles that move along a track to transport freight or passengers from one place to another.
Rain: precipitation, rainfall, rainwater, ect.
_________________________________________________________
Waist - The part of the human body between the ribs and the hips.
Waste - To use, spend carelessly, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Weak - without strength.
Week - a period of seven days.
_________________________________________________________
WED: Verb- wed, wedded, wedding. - to marry, in a formal ceremony.
WET: Adjective, Noun, Verb - wet, wetted, wetting. - moistened, covered, or soaked with water or some other liquid, ect.
VET: Noun, Verb - vet, vetted, vetting.- to examine or trea...t in one's capacity as a veterinarian or as a doctor.
_________________________________________________________
These words are relative pronouns.
Use
"who" when it is the subject of the sentence, "whom" when it is the
object.
Examples-He is my brother.Who is your brother?
I'm looking at him.You're looking at whom?
_________________________________________________________
Who's: Contraction for who is.Example: Who’s at the door?
Whose: Possessive case of who.Example: Whose coat is this?
_________________________________________________________
Wood -firewood
Would: expressing an intention, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Write - To express or communicate in writing.
Right - correct in judgment, opinion, or action.
Wright - a worker, esp. a constructive worker (used chiefly in combination): a wheelwright; a playwright.
_________________________________________________________
Your -“Your” is a possessive pronoun, as in “your car” or “your blog.”
You’re -“You’re” is a contraction for “you are,”
Example-She has a lot of friends. I have a lot of money.
We can replace a lot of with lots of or plenty of. (I have got a lot of /lots of/plenty of friends.) However,according to the grammar books, a lot (of) may also be possible in the negative and questions.Example, she didn’t gain a lot of experience. (She learnt something from it.) Did she gain a lot of experience? (Yes she did,she learnt something from it.)
_________________________________________________________
Other: Additional, Added, etc.
Another: One more, An extra, etc.
_________________________________________________________
Pause:A temporary stop.
Paws:Animal feet.
_________________________________________________________
Patience: willingness to wait.
Patients: people under medical care.
_________________________________________________________
Peace - Absence of fighting.
Piece - A portion of something.
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Poison: A substance with an inherent property that tends to destroy life or impair health.
Position: Condition with reference to place; location; situation,a place occupied or to be occupied; site, ect.
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Plan : map, preparation, ect.
Plane: aircraft, airplane, ect.
Plain: A field, or "common/unadorned" when used as an adjective.
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Pleas: Cries for help; appeals.
Please: A polite word; to satisfy
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Principal: main, major, chief, primary, etc.
Principle: code, believe, rule, law, etc.
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Quit: stop, give up, etc.
Quite: fairly, reasonably, etc.
Quiet: calm, silence, etc.
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Rice - The starchy seeds or grain of an annual marsh grass.
Rise - To get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position, etc
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Raw: uncooked, unrefined, etc.
Row: line, line up, chain, etc.
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Scold - to find fault with angrily; chide; reprimand: The teacher scolded me for being late.
Cold - Having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth: cold water; a cold day.
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Security: Safekeeping, etc..
Secretary: A person, usually an official, who is in charge of the records, etc.
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Sing: croon, intone,etc.
Sink: go under, go down, etc.
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Summary: (Noun and Adjective) an abstract/brief account, etc..
Summery: (Adjective) of, like, or appropriate for summer: summery weather; a summery, etc.
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Source: foundation, basis, etc.
Souse: soak, wet, etc.
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Train:A train is a connected series of vehicles that move along a track to
transport freight or passengers from one place to another.
Rain: precipitation, rainfall, rainwater, ect.
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There -“There” is used many ways, including as a reference to a place (“let’s
go there”) or as a pronoun (“there is no hope”).
Their -“Their” is a plural
possessive pronoun, as in “their bags” or “their opinions.”
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Think: imagine, assume, etc.
Thing: article, item, etc.
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Train: A train is a connected series of vehicles that move along a track to transport freight or passengers from one place to another.
Rain: precipitation, rainfall, rainwater, ect.
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Waist - The part of the human body between the ribs and the hips.
Waste - To use, spend carelessly, etc.
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Weak - without strength.
Week - a period of seven days.
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WED: Verb- wed, wedded, wedding. - to marry, in a formal ceremony.
WET: Adjective, Noun, Verb - wet, wetted, wetting. - moistened, covered, or soaked with water or some other liquid, ect.
VET: Noun, Verb - vet, vetted, vetting.- to examine or trea...t in one's capacity as a veterinarian or as a doctor.
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These words are relative pronouns.
Use
"who" when it is the subject of the sentence, "whom" when it is the
object.
Examples-He is my brother.Who is your brother?
I'm looking at him.You're looking at whom?
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Who's: Contraction for who is.Example: Who’s at the door?
Whose: Possessive case of who.Example: Whose coat is this?
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Wood -firewood
Would: expressing an intention, etc.
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Write - To express or communicate in writing.
Right - correct in judgment, opinion, or action.
Wright - a worker, esp. a constructive worker (used chiefly in combination): a wheelwright; a playwright.
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Your -“Your” is a possessive pronoun, as in “your car” or “your blog.”
You’re -“You’re” is a contraction for “you are,”
