one's mistakes
71strange vs stranger — Strange is an adjective used to describe something as unusual or surprising in a way that is unsettling or hard to understand. For example: She had a very strange accent. Stranger is a noun used to describe a person whom one does not know… …
72strange vs stranger — Strange is an adjective used to describe something as unusual or surprising in a way that is unsettling or hard to understand. For example: She had a very strange accent. Stranger is a noun used to describe a person whom one does not know… …
73wrong vs wrongly — Wrong and wrongly are both adverbs. Wrong can be used informally instead of wrongly after a verb. In fact it is taking over from the word wrongly. However, when the adverb comes before the verb we use wrongly . For example: Sean Hodgson …
74wrong vs wrongly — Wrong and wrongly are both adverbs. Wrong can be used informally instead of wrongly after a verb. In fact it is taking over from the word wrongly. However, when the adverb comes before the verb we use wrongly . For example: Sean Hodgson …
75we vs us — We is a pronoun used as the subject of a verb, to mean the person communicating and at least one other person. We can be inclusive: For example: We need to get to the airport! Or exclusive: For example: We need to get to the… …
76we vs us — We is a pronoun used as the subject of a verb, to mean the person communicating and at least one other person. We can be inclusive: For example: We need to get to the airport! Or exclusive: For example: We need to get to the… …
77ambivalent vs indifferent — Ambivalent is an adjective we use to show when we re uncertain about how we feel about something or we re unable to decide what to do. People sometimes use it to show that they don t care one way or the other. For example: At the end of two… …
78ambivalent vs indifferent — Ambivalent is an adjective we use to show when we re uncertain about how we feel about something or we re unable to decide what to do. People sometimes use it to show that they don t care one way or the other. For example: At the end of two… …
79assume vs know vs think — To assume is a regular verb that means to suppose something to be true, but without proof. For example: I assume you re here to learn English. To know is an irregular verb that means to be absolutely certain or sure about something,… …
80bought vs brought — bought past tense of the verb to buy For example: I bought a newspaper at the newsagents. brought past tense of the verb to bring For example: She brought her homework to the lesson. ! As a child I used to struggle to remember this one …