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Which is correct

Find correct options for writing and using some words and expressions

Meaning, synonyms, and antonyms of “overlook” and “look over”

Meaning, synonyms, and antonyms of “overlook” and “look over”

“Overlook” means ignoring, failing to notice, or observing from a high place. “Look over” means inspecting something in a cursory way to establish its merits or get a general idea of what it is like.

Kimberly Ann Potts
Kimberly Ann Potts
English
Is “Hanged” or “Hung” the Past Tense of the Verb to Hang?

Is “Hanged” or “Hung” the Past Tense of the Verb to Hang?

English irregular verbs are challenging at the best times, with seemingly no logic and very few rules to follow. One prime example of this is the verb “to hang.”

Beth Taylor
Beth Taylor
English
Enquire vs. Inquire: How to Use Them?

Enquire vs. Inquire: How to Use Them?

The word inquire means “to probe” or “to conduct a formal enquiry.” The word enquire, on the other hand, is used in the meaning of “ask” or “query.” The fundamental distinction between the two words is this.

Olaoluwa Ajayi
Olaoluwa Ajayi
English
When to use “Leery” or “Wary,” and what’s the difference between them?

When to use “Leery” or “Wary,” and what’s the difference between them?

Leery is an adjective used to show that someone or something is cautious or wary of another person or thing.

Beth Taylor
Beth Taylor
English
Never incorrectly use In, On, or At again when talking about time

Never incorrectly use In, On, or At again when talking about time

It’s the classic mistake all students have made at one time or another, “I went home at Saturday” or “we are celebrating in Christmas”. Let’s look at a few easy tricks to never make this mistake again.

Dale Kinghorn
Dale Kinghorn
English
Is “Passerbys” a Correct Label For People Passing By And Why It’s Not?

Is “Passerbys” a Correct Label For People Passing By And Why It’s Not?

A passerby is usually someone who goes somewhere and minds their own business but at some point passes by a place or person.

Valentina Dordevic
Valentina Dordevic
English
Capital vs. Capitol: Learn the difference

Capital vs. Capitol: Learn the difference

While “capital” is the most often used word with numerous connotations, “capitol” has only one meaning and is thus simple to remember.

Olaoluwa Ajayi
Olaoluwa Ajayi
English
Compliment versus complement

Compliment versus complement

The only difference between the words looking at them is just the “i” and the “e.” These two terms, however, are not interchangeable. They have completely different meanings.

Olaoluwa Ajayi
Olaoluwa Ajayi
English