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Learn English – Intermediate

Confused words: Prodigy, progeny, protégé and protégée

"Prodigy," "progeny," "protégé," and "protégée" are often confused due to their similar sounds, but they each have distinct meanings related…

Confused words: Pretense vs. pretext

"Pretense" and "pretext" are often mistaken for one another, but they have distinct meanings. Both involve deception, yet they differ…

Confused words: Presentiment vs. presentment

"Presentiment" and "presentment" are easily confused due to their similar spelling, but they have very different meanings. One refers to…

Confused words: Premise vs. premises

"Premise" and "premises" are often confused because they are similar in spelling but differ in meaning and usage. One refers…

Confused words: Prescribe vs. proscribe

"Prescribe" and "proscribe" are two terms that sound similar but have very different meanings. One involves setting rules or giving…

Confused words: Premier vs. premiere

"Premier" and "premiere" are two terms that sound alike but have distinct meanings and uses. Whether referring to leadership or…

Confused words: Predominant vs. predominate

"Predominant" and "predominate" are two related words that come from the same root but have different grammatical functions. Understanding how…

Confused words: Preclude vs. prelude

"Preclude" and "prelude" are two words that may sound similar but have entirely different meanings and uses. While both can…

Confused words: Precedence vs. precedents

"Precedence" and "precedents" are terms that are often confused due to their similar roots and meanings related to order and…

Confused words: Precipitate vs. precipitous

"Precipitate" and "precipitous" are two adjectives that share a common root but have distinct meanings. Understanding their difference is crucial…

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