Learn English - Intermediate - Page 56 of 121

Confused words: hark, hawk and hock

The words "hark," "hawk," and "hock" have distinct meanings despite sounding similar. "Hark" means to listen attentively. "Hawk" means to…

"Hardy" and "hearty" sound similar but have different meanings and usages. "Hardy" refers to being robust, courageous, or capable of…

"Hapless" and "hopeless" may sound similar, but they have distinct meanings and usages. "Hapless" pertains to bad luck, while "hopeless"…

"Hanged" and "hung" are often confused because they are both past tense forms of the verb "to hang." However, their…

"Hangar" and "hanger" are homophones that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Misusing these words can lead…

"Habitant," "inhabitant," and "habitat" are terms that relate to living in a specific area. While they share similarities, each word…

The terms "greave" and "grieve" are homophones, meaning they sound alike but have different meanings and spellings. Understanding these distinctions…

"Grammar" and "syntax" are terms often used in discussions about language and writing. While they are related, they focus on…

The terms "gourmand" and "gourmet" both relate to food and drink but have distinct meanings. Understanding these differences can enhance…

The words "gorilla" and "guerrilla" are homophones, meaning they sound similar but have very different meanings and uses. Understanding the…