mistakes
61affect vs effect — Affect and effect are two words that are commonly confused. affect is usually a verb (action) effect is usually a noun (thing) Hint: If it s something you re going to do, use affect. If it s something you ve already done, use effect. To… …
62a lot / alot / allot — A lot, meaning a large amount or number of people or things, can be used to modify a noun. For example: I need a lot of time to develop this web site. It can also be used as an adverb, meaning very much or very often. For example: I… …
63a lot / alot / allot — A lot, meaning a large amount or number of people or things, can be used to modify a noun. For example: I need a lot of time to develop this web site. It can also be used as an adverb, meaning very much or very often. For example: I… …
64a lot / alot / allot — A lot, meaning a large amount or number of people or things, can be used to modify a noun. For example: I need a lot of time to develop this web site. It can also be used as an adverb, meaning very much or very often. For example: I… …
65all ready vs already — All ready means completely ready . For example: Are you all ready for the test? Already is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected. For example: I asked him to come to the cinema but he d already… …
66all ready vs already — All ready means completely ready . For example: Are you all ready for the test? Already is an adverb that means before the present time or earlier than the time expected. For example: I asked him to come to the cinema but he d already… …
67all right vs alright — All right has multiple meanings. It can mean ok, acceptable, unhurt. The single word spelling alright has never been accepted as standard. However in a search on Google you ll get around 68,700,000 hits for alright and 163,000,000 for all… …
68all right vs alright — All right has multiple meanings. It can mean ok, acceptable, unhurt. The single word spelling alright has never been accepted as standard. However in a search on Google you ll get around 68,700,000 hits for alright and 163,000,000 for all… …
69allude vs elude — To allude to something is a verb. It means to refer to something indirectly. For example: He alluded to the scandal without direclty mentioning it. To elude something is a verb. It can mean to escape or evade capture in a clever way, or… …
70alone / lonely — Alone, can be used as an adjective or adverb. Either use means without other people or on your own. For example: He likes living alone. I think we re alone now. = There are just the two of us here. Lonely is an adjective which means you… …