mistakes
71altogether vs all together — All together(adv) means together in a single group. For example: The waiter asked if we were all together. Altogether(adv) means completely or in total . For example: She wrote less and less often, and eventually she stoppedaltogether.… …
72altogether vs all together — All together(adv) means together in a single group. For example: The waiter asked if we were all together. Altogether(adv) means completely or in total . For example: She wrote less and less often, and eventually she stoppedaltogether.… …
73ambivalent 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… …
74ambivalent 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… …
75any vs some — Any and some are both determiners. They are used to talk about indefinite quantities or numbers, when the exact quantity or number is not important. As a general rule we use some for positive statements, and any for questions and negative… …
76any vs some — Any and some are both determiners. They are used to talk about indefinite quantities or numbers, when the exact quantity or number is not important. As a general rule we use some for positive statements, and any for questions and negative… …
77any one vs anyone — Any one means any single person or thing out of a group of people or things. For example: I can recommend any one of the books on this site. Anyone means any person. It s always written as one word. For example: Did anyone see that… …
78any one vs anyone — Any one means any single person or thing out of a group of people or things. For example: I can recommend any one of the books on this site. Anyone means any person. It s always written as one word. For example: Did anyone see that… …
79apart vs a part — Apart (adv) separated by distance or time. For example: I always feel so lonely when we re apart. A part (noun) a piece of something that forms the whole of something. For example: They made me feel like I was a part of the family …
80apart vs a part — Apart (adv) separated by distance or time. For example: I always feel so lonely when we re apart. A part (noun) a piece of something that forms the whole of something. For example: They made me feel like I was a part of the family …