Learn English - Intermediate - Page 34 of 121

Confused words: substantial vs. substantive

The terms "substantial" and "substantive" may sound similar, but they have distinct meanings that are important to grasp, especially in…

"Stationary" and "stationery" are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have different meanings. "Stationary" refers to something that is…

The terms "statue," "stature," and "statute" are commonly confused due to their similar pronunciation. However, each has a distinct meaning.…

"Stanza" and "verse" are terms commonly used in poetry and songs. While they are sometimes used interchangeably, they have distinct…

"Spoor" and "spore" are homophones that sound similar but have different meanings. "Spoor" refers to the trail or track left…

"Spiritual" and "spirituous" are two words that may seem related due to their roots in "spirit," but they refer to…

"Spade" and "spayed" are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have very different meanings. "Spade" refers to a tool…

"Spacious" and "specious" are easily confused due to their similar sounds, but they have very different meanings. "Spacious" refers to…

"Solid" and "stolid" sound similar but have very different meanings, especially when referring to a person’s character. "Solid" suggests reliability…

"Slogan" and "motto" both refer to short, memorable phrases, but they serve different purposes. A slogan is typically used for…