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Let's look at three homophones: peak, peek, and pique. Peak is a topmost point, such as a mountain peak, or to reach that point. Continue reading...
To faze is to disturb, bother, or embarrass, but a phase is a stage or step. It could faze your family if your princess phase lasts well into your college years. Continue reading...
They sounds similar and both have exes, but extant means “still here,” and extent refers to “the range of something.” People get them mixed up to a certain extent. Continue reading...
To envelop is to surround something completely. But an envelope is a piece of paper you put your love note in and lick to seal. With enVElop, the accent is on the second syllable, while with ENvelope, the accent is on the first. Continue reading...
Look under the pigeons and you might find a bronze statue in a park, but there’s probably a statute, or law, about how big it can be. Continue reading...
We don't often look at four words that can be easily confused for each other, but this pack is an exception. Continue reading...
To alternate is to take turns; an alternative is an option. When you wear your checkered blazer, the black and white squares alternate. But if you're not feeling like an '80s guitar hero, the green plaid jacket is a nice alternative. Continue reading...
15 16 17 18 19 Displaying 120-126 of 132 Articles

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