“Dreamed” and “dreamt” often confuse learners because both forms are correct. You may see one in books and hear the ...

“Anyway” and “anyways” often confuse learners because both are used in everyday speech. You might hear people say “anyways” in ...

“Edition” and “addition” are often confused because they sound very similar. When you hear them in speech, it is easy ...

“Setup” and “set up” often confuse learners because they look almost the same. The only difference is a space, but ...

“Capital” and “capitol” are often confused because they sound exactly the same. When writing, many learners are not sure which ...

“Patient” and “patience” often confuse learners because they come from the same root word and look very similar. When you ...

“Bass” and “base” look similar and sound alike in some situations, so many learners mix them up. But these two ...

“Thursdays” and “Thursday’s” look almost the same, but they have different meanings. The only difference is an apostrophe, yet that ...

“Patients” and “patient’s” often confuse learners because they look almost the same. The only difference is an apostrophe, but that ...

“Take effect” and “take affect” often confuse learners because “effect” and “affect” sound almost the same. When writing quickly, it ...