mistakes
101captivate vs capture — Captivate is a verb used to describe the action of attracting and holding the attention or interest of something or someone. For example: After being unrolled and revealed to Caesar, Cleopatra captivated him with her intelligence. Capture… …
102captivate vs capture — Captivate is a verb used to describe the action of attracting and holding the attention or interest of something or someone. For example: After being unrolled and revealed to Caesar, Cleopatra captivated him with her intelligence. Capture… …
103career (n) vs carrier (n) vs courier — Career as a noun is used to describe the job or series of jobs you do during your working life, especially if you continue to get better jobs and earn more money. For example: I never imagined I would end up with a career in teaching.… …
104career vs carrier vs courier — Career as a noun is used to describe the job or series of jobs you do during your working life, especially if you continue to get better jobs and earn more money. For example: I never imagined I would end up with a career in teaching.… …
105career (n) vs carrier (n) vs courier (n) — Career as a noun is used to describe the job or series of jobs you do during your working life, especially if you continue to get better jobs and earn more money. For example: I never imagined I would end up with a career in teaching.… …
106certain (adj) vs curtain (n) — Certain as an adjective is used when something is impossible to avoid or extremely likely to happen. For example: They were certain that they would pass their exams. Curtain is a noun used to describe a piece of material that hangs across a …
107check (v) vs control (v) — To check means to examine. To make certain that something or someone is correct, safe or suitable by examining it or them quickly. For example: You should always check your oil, water and tyres before taking your car on a long trip. To… …
108check (v) vs control (v) — To check means to examine. To make certain that something or someone is correct, safe or suitable by examining it or them quickly. For example: You should always check your oil, water and tyres before taking your car on a long trip. To… …
109close 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… …
110close vs closed — As an adjective close means nearby. For example: She stood close to the exit so that it would be easy to leave at the end of the concert. As a verb to close means to shut. For example: At the beginning of the performance the ushers close… …