Do you sometimes confuse "politics" and "policy"? If you do, this article is just right for you. Read on to know the difference as well as common politics and policy collocations and phrases.
Tag: confusing words
Confusing Words & False Friends
Crush vs. crash, accident vs. incident, activity vs. action, affect vs. effect, continual vs. continuous. during vs. while vs. for, control vs. inspect, loose vs. loose.
Little vs. Small
"Little" and "small" are some of the first words English learners learn. At first, the adjectives seem to be absolute synonyms. But the more you learn, the more you understand that there is no such thing as absolute synonyms. So, how exactly are the words similar and different? Read on to clear up any confusion...
English Vocabulary: Frequently Asked Questions
How do we use "for" and "since"? What's the difference between "still", "yet" and "already"? "Good" or "well"? Read the post to know the answers to these and other FAQs...
Another vs. Different
This post will help you understand all the similarities and differences between the two words. Read it to sort it all out and learn a couple of useful phrases.
Too, Also & As Well (As)
Do you think you know everything about "too", "also", "as well" and "as well as"? Check your knowledge with us!
Say vs. Tell
“When you have something good to say, say it. When you have something ill to say, say something else.” Christian D. Larson, an American New Thought leader and teacher
Relationship vs. Relation
"The relationship between husband and wife should be one of closest friends." B.R.Ambedkar, an Indian jurist, economist, politician and social reformer
Watch Out vs. Be Careful
There are some words and expressions we often use in times of danger to draw people's attention to something and/or warn them. This article is about such vocabulary. To be more exact, it's about the phrases "watch out", "look out", "be careful", "beware of it" and "take care" as well as words like "warn", "caution" and "alert". Read on to know how to use the vocabulary right.
Do & Make: Usage & Collocations
"Do" and "make" are among some of the most commonly used English verbs. The problem with them is that in some languages there is one verb which can mean what "do" and "make" often mean: performing an activity or creating something. That's why it's so important to understand the similarities and differences between the meanings. It's also important to memorize certain collocations which may look slightly or totally illogical...
