Explore commonly Confusing Words that look or sound alike but have different meanings and uses. This category helps learners understand how to use each word correctly through short explanations, comparisons, and example sentences to improve writing and communication skills.
Many English learners confuse who’s and whose because they sound exactly the same — but their meanings and uses are completely different. This guide will help you understand the difference easily with examples and simple explanations. Meanings of Who’s and Whose Who’s It is the short form (contraction) of who is or who has. Example: … Read more
Many English learners get confused between let’s and lets because they look similar but mean different things. Don’t worry — the difference is simple! Let’s learn it in an easy and quick way with clear meanings and examples. Meanings of Let’s and Lets Let’s The short form (contraction) of let us. It is used when … Read more
Many English learners get confused between grey and gray. Both words describe the same colour — the shade between black and white. The only difference lies in spelling, not in meaning. Let’s explore their meanings, usage, and examples in simple English! Meanings of Grey vs Gray Grey A colour between black and white, made of … Read more
Many English learners get confused between say, speak, talk, and tell. These words look similar but have different uses in sentences. This short guide will help you understand easily when and how to use them. 1. What is “Say”? Say means to express words or speak something. It focuses on the words themselves and not … Read more
Can and may are modal verbs in English. They are both used to talk about possibility, permission, and requests, but they are used in different ways. In this lesson, you will learn the basic differences between Can and May in simple words with useful examples. What is Can? Can is used to talk about: Ability … Read more