Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Occassion or Occasion – Which is Correct? (FAQs)byPaschal UchechukwuSeptember 1, 2021 As I typed “Occassion” as the heading of this article, my laptop’s autocorrect underlined it, stating that it…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Bail vs Bond – What’s the difference?byST AdminSeptember 1, 2021 Some words are used interchangeably, as though they are similar. Instances of such words are “Bail vs Bond”;…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Excelent vs Excellent – Which is Correct? (FAQs)byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 28, 2021 The only difference between “Excelent” and “Excellent” is the absence of “l” in the first highlighted word, which…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Fifthteen or Fifteen – Which is Correct? (FAQs)byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 26, 2021 Looking closely at “Fifthteen” and “Fifteen,” you will notice that these words have almost the same spelling and…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Infront or In front – Which is correct?byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 23, 2021 The presence of space between two words can determine if it’s correct or not. In the context of…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Journies or Journeys – Which is Correct? (FAQs)byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 21, 2021 Sometimes, rules change when it comes to the way some words transform from singular to plural. “Journies” and…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Consistant or Consistent – Which is correct?byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 19, 2021 The moment I typed “Consistant” into the heading of this article, my laptop’s autocorrect automatically underlined the word…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Pavillion vs. Pavilion – Which is Correct? (FAQs)byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 19, 2021 Whenever I hear the word “Pavilion,” the first thing that comes to mind is a laptop; I also…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Existance or Existence – Which is correct?byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 18, 2021 My teacher will always tell me one thing in an English class, “be careful of words that have…
Read More LLEARN ENGLISH Drivable vs. Driveable – Which is correct?byPaschal UchechukwuAugust 18, 2021 Looking closely at these words, you will notice that they both come from the root word “Drive.” Drivable…