especially - correct spelling especially adverb
Grammar.com's section on the Parts of Speech discusses the demise of -ly adverbs. Click here for that di... |
Essence vs. Essential Essence Essence is a noun that refers to the quality of something that determines its uniqueness or character, or a gist of something. For example, • The essence of this skit is ... |
essential - correct spelling essential adjective and noun
Example: The ability to write is essential to your success. adjective... |
estimable - vocabulary adjective
Worthy of respect, deserving esteem and admiration. But this is truly a wonderful occasion, the culmination of years of hard work and remarkable generosity, and all of which was due to the goo... |
Ethics vs. Morals Content about Ethics vs. Morals has been temporarily removed...... |
Eulogy vs. Elegy Content about Eulogy vs. Elegy has been temporarily removed...... |
euphemism - vocabulary noun
A figure of speech by which a less offensive phrase is substituted to convey a harsh thought. For example, pass away is a euphemism for die. Euphemisms abound... |
euphemism vs. euphuism A euphemism is an inoffensive expression used in place of one which may be considered offensive or vulgar. But euphuism is an absurdly overblown and affected style of writing.... |
Evade vs. Invade Evade ... |
Eve vs. Even vs. Evening Evening (noun) – is the time between afternoon and night. The exact time can vary, but essentially it is the time from 4pm-7pm... |
evening - correct spelling evening noun
Example: They sat on their front porch every evening.... |
Every day vs. Everyday When do I use the words: “every day”?“Every day may not be goodBut there is good in every day.” Alice Morse EarleThe words every day describe the fr... |
everyday, every day Everyday is an adjective used to describe things that are “common” or “ordinary.”Every day describes things that happen daily; it’s a ... |
evident - correct spelling evident adjective
Example: His red face made his anger evident to all.... |
evince - vocabulary verb
To make manifest or evident; to show clearly, to prove; to reveal the possession of a quality or trait. Presidents and prime ministers everywhere, I suspect, sometimes wonder how history will deal with ... |
evoke - vocabulary verb
To call up or summon forth memories or feelings; to elicit, draw forth; to summon. Railroad iron is a magician’s rod, in its power to evoke the sleeping energies of land and water.... |
Evoke vs. Invoke Evoke vs. InvokeOnly because they end in the same four letters ("-voke"), it doesn't mean that "evoke" and "inv... |
Evoke vs. Invoke vs. Provoke Evoke Evoke means to recall a memory. It could be related to old incidents or emotions. Evoking ‘something’ is not a cons... |
ewe - correct spelling ewe noun
Example: My grandchildren love to look at the ewe and the baby lambs.... |
exaggerate - correct spelling exaggerate verb
Example: He always seems to exaggerate his abilities and successes.... |
exaggeration - correct spelling exaggeration noun
Example: The candidate’s promises were a complete exaggeration of the truth.... |
examine - correct spelling examine verb
Example: The doctor planned to examine the patient carefully.... |
Examples of Nondangling Participles Check out these examples. Notice that the introductory adjective points directly to the grammatical subject: Enacted in 1964, the Civil Rights Act transferred power to the federal gov... |
exceed - correct spelling exceed verb
Example: The results will exceed our expectations.... |
Exceed vs. Accede Their loyalty exceeds their national bonds. ... |
Discuss these grammar articles with the community:
Report Comment
We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.
If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.
Attachment
You need to be logged in to favorite.
Log In