Found 131 articles starting with M: Page #4
mischief - noun |
Have you recently seen the word you knew as "mischievous" also spelled "mischievious" and are you not sure anymore about which one is correct? Well, there are plenty of words in English that differ only by one letter and which have both forms accepte... |
mischievous - correct spelling mischievous - adjective |
noun |
misogyny - noun |
Miss vs. Missing ... |
missile - noun |
noun |
misspell - verb |
misspelled - verb (past tense and past participle of the verb misspell) and adjective |
mistake - noun and verb |
Mistrust vs. Distrust: Navigating Variations in Skepticism Understanding the differences between "mistrust" and "distrust" involves recognizing variations in the degree and nature of skepticism. This article aims to clarify the distinctio... |
The word mitigate means “to make less severe or less intense.” The word militate means “to influence strongly.” The word militate is ... |
mitigate, militate - vocabulary See the discussion under militate, mitigate |
There are millions of tiny dust motes in the air. He fell in the moat around ... |
We have ten modal auxiliary verbs: can, could, may, might, must, ought to, shall, should, will, and would. We use them to express the mood of the verb, which, most often, is the indicative mood (expressing someth... |
Modelling vs. ModelingAs a verb, "model" refers to the job of a professional model, which is defined as wearing... |
Modifiers are words or groups of words that limit, enumerate, or describe and clarify the meaning of other words—called headwords. The headwords are nouns (or words acting as nouns) or verbs |
Modifying Adjectives and Adverbs Amber and Miss Hamrick also wanted to further describe the adjectives they used to modify nouns. Not content with saying The sunset is beautiful, they became grandiose and said The sunset is unbe... |
Modifying an Entire Sentence or Clause Use of Hopefully to Start a SentenceThis discussion will undoubtedly get some readers’ noses out of joint, because it points out that starting a sentence with the word hopefully is acceptabl... |
Even though "mold" and "mole" may look almost identically for the simple reason of coincidence, they refer to completely differe... |
British and American English have different rules when it comes to spelling the words. Americans omit the U that appears in some British words as a second vowel directly before a consonant. Therefore, mold ormould are a same word with same meaning an... |
momentous - adjective |
Monies vs. Moneys: Navigating Variations in Plural Forms Understanding the differences between "monies" and "moneys" involves recognizing variations in plural forms. This article aims to clarify the distinctions between "monies" and "mone... |
monkey - noun and verb |
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