mistakes
51look over vs overlook — Look over is a phrasal verb. When you look over something or someone you quickly examine it or them. For example: I asked my teacher to look over what I had written. Overlook is a verb. When you overlook someone or something you fail… …
52I vs me — Usually we choose the correct form by instinct. For example; I am a teacher. (not me) Give that to me. (not I) There are other times when people make mistakes with these two pronouns.I/me is difficult when it is coupled with another… …
53look over vs overlook — Look over is a phrasal verb. When you look over something or someone you quickly examine it or them. For example: I asked my teacher to look over what I had written. Overlook is a verb. When you overlook someone or something you fail… …
54close vs shut — As a verb, to shut can usually be replaced by to close. You can shut a door / window / suitcase, or you can close a door / window /suitcase. • The shops shut / close at 8 pm. • Mr Bean couldn t shut / close the suitcase. I say usually… …
55hope vs wish — Hope as a verb means you want something to happen, or to be true. Wish as a verb means you want something to happen, or to be true. If you look at the dictionary definitions above, hope and wish seem to have the same meaning, but you know… …
56accept vs except — Accept is a verb, which means to agree to take something . For example: I always accept good advice. Except is usually used as a preposition or conjunction, which means not including. For example: I teach every day except Sunday(s). ♦… …
57accessary vs accessory — Accessary is a noun, usually used in British criminal law, which describes someone who helps another person commit a crime. For example: He was charged as an accessary to murder.. Accessory is a noun, used to describe something that can be… …
58accessary vs accessory — Accessary is a noun, usually used in British criminal law, which describes someone who helps another person commit a crime. For example: He was charged as an accessary to murder.. Accessory is a noun, used to describe something that can be… …
59advice vs advise — Advice is a noun, which means an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation. It s an uncountable noun, so it s always singular. For example: I need someone to give me some advice.… …
60advice vs advise — Advice is a noun, which means an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation. It s an uncountable noun, so it s always singular. For example: I need someone to give me some advice.… …