Spelling

The title of this article may be quite confusing. You may wonder why we are asking the same question twice. However, if you look closely, you will see that there are three words in…

Imagine this: Your friend calls you and says, "Hey, Stacy! I've called to invite you home tomorrow. Jacob will be there too." If you know what these homophonic words, 'To' and…

To vs Too vs Two - To is a small but versatile preposition making it one of the most widely used English words. Too is an adverb that has a meaning similar to ‘additionally’,…

On vs Onto vs On to - On is used to indicate location or position on a surface. Onto indicates the movement of something from a particular position or location to another. On to,…

Disc vs Disk - Disc is the preferred spelling in British English which commonly refers to a round object like a CD, a Frisbee, or a part of the body situated between the spinal…

Although vs Though - Although is used more commonly in formal writing and though in casual writing or communication. When though is used as a conjunction and an adverb which means…

Advice vs Advise - Advice is a noun; it is the suggestion or recommendation you give someone else. Advise is a verb; it is you telling or urging someone to do something for their…

Dose vs Dosage - Dose refers to a measured portion or a quantity of a medicine or a substance that must be taken at a time. Dosage refers to the duration or frequency at which the…

Ambiguous vs Ambivalent - Ambiguous is used when a situation is unclear and can be interpreted in more than one way. Ambivalent is used when you are aware or have clarity about a…

Inter vs Intra - Inter is used when referring to something “between” two or more than two places or groups. Intra is used to indicate something that is happening “within” the same…

Farther vs Further - While farther strictly expresses greater distances in time or space, further can be used differently. As an adjective, further is also used to describe…

Which vs That - That is used for restrictive clauses. Which is used for nonrestrictive clauses.