Skip to content
QuickGlish
  • Home
  • Learn
    • Vocabulary
    • Grammar
    • Listening
    • Reading
    • Conversation
    • Dialogue
    • Confused words
    • Idioms
  • Level
    • Beginner
    • Intermediate
    • Advanced
  • Exercises
    • Beginner English exercises
    • Intermediate English exercises
    • Advanced English exercises
  • Blog
  • Toggle website search
Menu Close
Search this website
  • Home
  • Learn
    • Vocabulary
    • Grammar
    • Listening
    • Reading
    • Conversation
    • Dialogue
    • Confused words
    • Idioms
  • Level
    • Beginner
    • Intermediate
    • Advanced
  • Exercises
    • Beginner English exercises
    • Intermediate English exercises
    • Advanced English exercises
  • Blog

Learn English – Advanced

Confused words: Perpetrate vs. perpetuate

"Perpetrate" and "perpetuate" are terms that are often confused due to their similar sounds, but they have distinct meanings related…

Confused words: Peccable vs. peccant

"Peccable" and "peccant" are both terms related to the concept of sinning or fault, but they are used in different…

Confused words: Parlay vs. parley

"Parlay" and "parley" are two terms that may sound similar but have different meanings and usages. "Parlay" is primarily used…

Confused words : Paltry vs. petty

"Paltry" and "petty" are two adjectives that describe something of little value or importance, but they are used in different…

Confused words : Paramount vs. tantamount

"Paramount" and "tantamount" are terms that might be confusing due to their similar sounds, but they have distinct meanings. "Paramount"…

Confused words : Overweening vs. overwhelming

"Overweening" and "overwhelming" are terms that might be confused due to their similar beginnings, but they have different meanings. "Overweening"…

Confused words : Oscillate vs. osculate

"Oscillate" and "osculate" are two words that sound similar but have distinct meanings. "Oscillate" refers to swinging back and forth…

Confused words : Ostensibly vs. ostentatiously

"Ostensibly" and "ostentatiously" are often confused due to their similar beginnings, but they have distinct meanings. "Ostensibly" means apparently or…

Confused words: Ordinance vs. ordnance

"Ordinance" and "ordnance" are two terms that sound similar but have very different meanings. "Ordinance" refers to a law or…

Confused words: Ophthalmologist, optician and optometrist

"Ophthalmologist," "optician," and "optometrist" are terms often confused when discussing eye care professionals. Each refers to a different role in…

  • Go to the previous page
  • 1
  • …
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • …
  • 56
  • Go to the next page

Looking for something ?

Recent posts

  • Countries where English is spoken best in the world
  • 100 phrasal verbs with “forward”: complete guide with examples
  • 100 phrasal verbs with “by”: complete guide with examples
  • 100 phrasal verbs with “across”: complete guide with examples
  • 100 phrasal verbs with “along”: complete guide with examples

Ads

Subscribe to Quickglish newsletter

Enter your email

QuickGlish on social media

  • Link to Quickglish Facebook page

Ad

QuickGlish

Another way to learn English.

About

Contact

Terms and conditions

Privacy Policy

Tags

Confused words English conversation English dialogue English grammar English idioms English listening English vocabulary Reading