Found 135 articles starting with F: Page #4
foreign adjective |
foresee verb |
Content about Foreword vs. Forward has been temporarily removed...... |
forfeit verb |
forgo verb |
Forgo means “to abstain from” or “to relinquish something.”Forego means “to go before.” (Note the prefix fore-, as in before).Writers often confuse the two, usually... |
Type or kind.Shape.To make up or create something.A piece of paper with questions to be filled in.To make or to organize.In grammar, one of the ways a word appears, depending on how it's use... |
formal adjective and noun |
... |
former adjective |
We already discussed about what "latter" means and when it should be used, in a previous article, where we actually outlined the difference between "latter" and "later" and explained how to make sure you never misspell them. If you think it might be ... |
You should restrict your use of former and latter to those situations where just two referents are involved. The former is the first one; the latter... |
formerly adverb |
Formerly means “at an earlier time.”Formally means “proper“ or “with official authorization.”Example: Having formerly run the operation as the inter... |
The English language provides another mood, the subjunctive mood. It was used far more frequently in the olden days. In modern times, we use it mainly to show:1. situations contrary to fact 2. wishes 3. suppositions 4. commands 5. suggestions... |
Forth vs. FourthGenerally, words that sound identical and have very similar spellings create confusion among En... |
fortunate adjective and noun |
FortunatelyFortunately is the adverb form of the word fortunate meaning a good or favorable situation that happened by chance. Fortune is derived from Latin and English and is a relatively new word (compared to luckily). For example:... |
forty noun, proper noun, and adjective |
Forty vs. FourtyDerivation is one of the four means of word formation and probably the most imp... |
fought verb (past tense and past participle of the verb fight)Example: He fought ... |
Find Find as a ... |
Four Principal Parts or Forms of Verbs Drink, Drank, Drunk, DrinkingMain verbs appear in four different forms:1. infinitive 2. finite 3. present participle 4. past participleIn Miss Hamrick’s class, we learned the principal p... |
fourteen noun and adjective |
fourth adjective |
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