Today, we’re going to look at two words that often cause a mix-up: “Callus” and “Callous.”

Today, let’s look at two such words: “Aver” and “Avow” and find out what each word really means and how to use them correctly.

“Ascent” vs “Assent”. They sound almost the same, but they have different meanings. Let’s dive into what each word means.

Today, let’s explore “Amoral” and “Immoral.” They seem the same, but they’re not. Knowing the difference is like leveling up in language.

Let’s talk about a super common mix-up in English. Ever heard of “alter” and “altar”? They sound the same, right? But, they’re totally different.

“Allot” and “A lot.” They might look like word siblings at first, but they play totally different roles. Getting the hang of these can level up your communication game.

“Adverse” and “Averse.” They sound like twins, don’t they? But here’s the twist: their meanings are worlds apart, and they fit into different puzzles.

“To” and “Too” sound exactly the same when you say them out loud, but they play very different roles in our sentences.

Two words frequently mix people up: “Affect” and “Effect.” They’re not only close in spelling and pronunciation but also related in meaning, which makes the mix-up all the more common.

Today, we’re diving into two such words that often get mixed up: “Abhorrent” and “Aberrant.” You might have heard them before, or maybe they’re totally new to you.