Sunday, 01 August 2010
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When should I use...? Part 3

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In this third instalment of similar sounding and similar spelt words that have different meanings, I'm going to explain the difference between licence and license, and principal and principle...

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When should I use...? Part 2

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Continuing where I left off last time, here are some more similar sounding and similar spelt words that have different meanings... and when you should use which.

1. Practice or practise?

These two are very often confused. Practice is a noun, practise is a verb. Or, more simply, practice is a thing and practise is a doing word.

E.g. Josh liked football practice all apart from practising penalties. Or, I went to the doctor's practice because he practises what he preaches.

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When should I use...?

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There are some very similar sounding and similar spelt words that have similar but slightly different meanings, so it's difficult to know when to use which!

Here's my guide to a couple of the most common ones...

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Six of the best!

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The best pieces of advice on these English queries you are ever likely to find!

1. Farther/Further

Are you ever confused about which one of these to use? Don't be. These two words are now used interchangeably to mean exactly the same thing. But if you want to be pedantic and share your superior knowledge of the English language with others, there is a difference between the two! Farther refers to length or distance, whereas further means 'to a greater degree', 'additional,' or 'additionally'. It refers to time or amount. So...

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