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Wonder vs. Wander

Wonder vs. Wander

Leave a Comment / Blogs / John William

Wonder vs. Wander: Wonder means to feel curiosity, surprise, or to question mentally, while wander means to move physically without […]

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Takes One to Know One

Takes One to Know One

Leave a Comment / Blogs / Olivia Sant

Generally, Takes One to Know One functions as an idiomatic phrase meaning that a person recognizes a trait or behavior

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Do Not vs Don’t

Do Not vs Don’t

Leave a Comment / Blogs / James Peter

Generally, do not vs don’t functions as the full negative form versus its contracted form, used to negate verbs and

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If She Was or If She Were

If She Was or If She Were

Leave a Comment / Blogs / John William

Use the indicative “if she was” for real past possibilities and factual reports; use the subjunctive “if she were” for

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Is Used vs Has Been Used vs Was Used

Is Used vs Has Been Used vs Was Used

Leave a Comment / Blogs / Olivia Sant

Is Used vs Has Been Used vs Was Used defines three passive forms and shows how aspect and time markers

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Unalienable vs Inalienable

Unalienable vs Inalienable

Leave a Comment / Blogs / James Peter

Unalienable vs inalienable compare two closely related adjectives used in legal, historical, and ethical writing to describe rights that cannot

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Beloved vs Loved

Beloved vs Loved

Leave a Comment / Blogs / John William

Beloved vs Loved distinguish two related terms: beloved (adjective or noun) means deeply cherished, dearly prized, or held with lasting

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Proved or Proven

Proved or Proven

Leave a Comment / Blogs / Olivia Sant

Proved or Proven differs by role and register: proved is the regular past tense and a common past participle of

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Hit the Ground Running Meaning

hit the ground running meaning

Leave a Comment / Blogs / James Peter

Hit the ground running meaning is to begin fully prepared and to produce useful results immediately. The phrase suits jobs,

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Savor vs Saver Spelling Meaning

Savor vs Saver Spelling Meaning

Leave a Comment / Blogs / John William

Savor vs Saver Spelling Meaning explains the difference between savor (US) / savour (UK) and saver, and shows how to

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