Found 338 articles starting with C: Page #6
In the case of "cloth" and "clothes", we are not necessarily talking about a misspelling or about completely different senses of the words, but about the confusion often created between them. "Cloth" is often used as the singular form of the noun "cl... |
clothesnoun |
Clothes are something you wear. Cloths are the bolts of fabric that might ultimately become your clothes. Cloth can be used to describe a very cha... |
clothingnoun and verb (present participle of the verb clothe)Example: He wore expensive ... |
coarseadjective |
This pair is pretty tricky, that's true, because they sound the same and it is also easy to misspell "coarse" and "course". But after a short review of what meaning each word carries, things will clear out right away. Let's take a closer look to thes... |
Coarse means “common,” “rough,” or “vulgar.” Course implies movement over time or over a predetermined route. The phrases “in due course,” “matter of course... |
coffeenoun |
Coffeehouse Language: Vocabulary for a Great Cup of Coffee Did you know that coffee grows on trees?The goal of this article is to clarify and organize some basic concepts relating to coffee an... |
cogent - adjective |
An object is a part of a sentence that represents the noun on which the action is taking plac... |
Cognitive Dissonance vs Cognitive Consonance Cognitive Dissonance and Cognitive Consonance are the opposite of each other, but they certainly live side by side: if you pay attention to your mental state, you might discover that you are... |
cognizant - adjective |
coliseumnoun |
If you are having a hard time deciding when to use the commonly confused words, collaborate and corroborate, you are not the only one. ... |
collectverb |
collectible - correct spelling collectiblenoun and adjective |
A collective noun, also called a group noun, refers to a group of persons or things. Examples include group, number, majority, team, and many others.In American English, when individual members of ... |
Noun is the main part of a sentence and one of the most important pillars of English grammar. Noun is the na... |
collegenoun |
You may or may not be a native English speaker but if you landed on this page it means that you are an arden... |
colloquialism, colloquial - vocabulary colloquialism, colloquial - noun |
Punctuation is the basic element of English grammar and without it a sentence is not only incomplete but als... |
Colon Acts like a PeriodMany writers use the colon between two independent clauses, especially when the subject matter of the second clause expands on, or exemplifies, the subject matter of the first. Some writers start the s... |
The colon should be placed outside quotation marks. When the quoted matter ends with a colon, the colon is dropped. The employee has two objections to the practice of "early retirement": He wants to continue ... |
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