Found 333 articles starting with P: Page #5
noun |
These words have entirely different meanings. A perquisite is a privilege or a benefit often given in addition to wages or salary. We often refer to the shortened version: perk.A ... |
perseverance - correct spelling perseverance - noun |
persevere - verb |
persistence - correct spelling persistence - noun |
persistent - adjective |
The concept of person applies to pronouns and reflects a universal truth: There are only three types of people on earth. We have the speaker (first person), the listener (second person), and the person being gossiped a... |
Only Three People Exist on EarthAmber, Igor, and Miss Hamrick realized a long time ago that people mostly talk about only one thing—other people. That is, they gossip. They recognized, therefore, a universal truth:Whe... |
personal - adjective and noun |
We have seven kinds of pronouns in the English language (personal pronouns, reflexive and intensive pronouns, relative pronouns, ... |
personality - correct spelling personality - noun |
Personification vs Anthropomorphism Do you know the difference between Personification vs Anthropomorphism? Personification and anthropomorphism are two kinds of literary devices that are ... |
personnel - noun |
Personnel is an administrative group or a group of people involved in a particular business, group, or activity.Personal has a host of meanings: “relating to a specific person” (a ... |
Perspective” and “prospective” constitute a great example of paronyms. The two words have very similar spellings, that are written and pronounced with a high degree of similitude, but which have different lexical meanings and grammatical functions, r... |
perspicacious, perspicacity - vocabulary adjective |
perspiration - correct spelling perspiration - noun |
persuade - verb |
persuasion - noun |
pertain - verb |
noun |
adjective |
pharaoh - noun |
Phase vs. Faze: Navigating Homophones in Language Homophones, words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, can be a source of confusion. "Phase" and "faze" are examples of such homophones. This article aims to clar... |
The word phenomenon is singular |
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