Learn English - Beginner - Page 23 of 70

Confused words: Forward vs. forwards

"Forward" and "forwards" are often used interchangeably, but "forward" is preferred in American English. "Forward" means toward the front or…

"Free" and "freely" are related terms, but they have different meanings and uses. "Free" means without charge, while "freely" is…

"Formally" and "formerly" are two words that sound similar but have different meanings. "Formally" means in a traditional or official…

"Foreword," "introduction," and "preface" are terms often encountered in books, and they serve different purposes. The foreword is a short…

"Forbid" and "prohibit" are verbs that both mean to disallow or prevent something, but they are used in different contexts.…

"Fewer," "less," and "lest" are three words that have distinct meanings and uses in the English language. "Fewer" refers to…

"Farther" and "further" are often used interchangeably, but they have distinct meanings that are important to understand. "Farther" refers to…

In literature and storytelling, "fable," "legend," "myth," and "parable" are terms often used to describe different types of narratives. Each…

"Faze" and "phase" are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have different meanings and usages. "Faze" means to disturb…

"Fearful" and "fearsome" are two adjectives that, despite their similar roots, have different meanings and usages. "Fearful" describes the state…