The document provides examples to distinguish between commonly confused word pairs in English. It gives the correct usage of each word in a pair and example sentences to illustrate the difference. Some of the word pairs discussed are clothes vs cloths, coarse vs course, complement vs compliment, conscious vs conscience, dessert vs desert, do vs due, feel vs fill, fourth vs forth, have vs of, hear vs here, its vs it's, know vs no, and not vs no.
The document provides examples to distinguish between commonly confused word pairs in English. It gives the correct usage of each word in a pair and example sentences to illustrate the difference. Some of the word pairs discussed are clothes vs cloths, coarse vs course, complement vs compliment, conscious vs conscience, dessert vs desert, do vs due, feel vs fill, fourth vs forth, have vs of, hear vs here, its vs it's, know vs no, and not vs no.
The document provides examples to distinguish between commonly confused word pairs in English. It gives the correct usage of each word in a pair and example sentences to illustrate the difference. Some of the word pairs discussed are clothes vs cloths, coarse vs course, complement vs compliment, conscious vs conscience, dessert vs desert, do vs due, feel vs fill, fourth vs forth, have vs of, hear vs here, its vs it's, know vs no, and not vs no.
ROUND ONE Clothes vs cloths • Dania is wearing very nice! • We used different kinds of to dry the window glass!
• Clothes= what you wear
• Cloths = rags Clothes vs cloths • Dania is wearing very nice clothes! • We used different kinds of cloths to dry the window glass!
• Clothes= what you wear
• Cloths = rags Coarse vs course • Course in math. • When you eat you have a main course! • Of course = por supuesto/ • OFF COURSE =( desviado) • ************************ • COARSE= ROUGH • I use a coarse foot file to make my feet smoother • A file has a coarse surface! COMPLEMENT VS COMPLIMENT • Her pink blouse is a good complement for her purple skirt and jersey. A nice outfit. • I got nice compliments on my dissertation. COMPLEMENT VS COMPLIMENT • Her pink blouse is a good complement for her purple skirt and jersey. A nice outfit. • I got nice compliments on my dissertation. CONSCIOUS VS CONSCIENCE • I was not conscious for 45 minutes after the accident. • Trump is not conscious of the possible damage North Korea could do.
• Conscience is what tells you it is right or
wrong to do DESSERT VS DESERT • When we went to North Africa we saw the Sahara. • I love coconut ice cream for! DO VS DUE • The document is due on Friday the 13th. • That doesn’t have to do with me! It is not my call!!! • Due to the rain, the game was canceled! FEEL VS FILL • These documents we have to now! • Arleny does not good because she is too hungry! • out these complete exercises! FEEL VS FILL • These documents we have to fill now! • Arleny does not feel good because she is too hungry! • Fill out these complete exercises! FOURTH VS. FORTH • 4TH. = FOURTH • FORTH=AHEAD, ONWARDS, ETC..
• We live in Florida and Santo Domingo. It
means that we keep coming back and. • April is the month of the year. • A pivot is a piece of machinery that moves back and to perform a job. FOURTH VS. FORTH • 4TH. = FOURTH • FORTH=AHEAD, ONWARDS, ETC..
• We live in Florida and Santo Domingo. It
means that we keep coming back and forth. • April is the fourth month of the year. • A pivot is a piece of machinery that moves back and forth to perform a job. Have vs of • What do you to do after class? • Half the class went out in the evening after the test. • I would had beer if my stomach had been ok. Have vs of • What do you have to do after class? • Half of the class went out in the evening after the test. • I would’ve had beer if my stomach had been ok. HEAR VS. HERE • HEAR= LISTEN OR HARKEN • HERE = ADVERB OR PLACE
• Did you about the priest who…?
I do not live; I live in Santiago. HEAR VS. HERE • HEAR= LISTEN OR HARKEN • HERE = ADVERB OR PLACE
• Did you hear about the priest who…?
I do not live here; I live in Santiago. For vs. (in order) to---- • The presents are for my daughter. ( for+noun) • I went to the mall in order (in order) to buy presents for my daughter. • The food is for my children. • We arrive early to say hello to the teacher. • To talk to him, you must make an appointment.= In order to talk to him you have to make an appointment. for (or any other preposition+ gerund)
• Thank you for coming.
• Shake well before using. ( some medicine or chemical) • On arriving to class I noticed my car had a flat tire. • In talking to him, I realized we was an honest man. GET USED TO/ BE USED TO + GERUNDS
• Mike is not used to getting up early.
• I am used to living in a tropical country. IT’S VS ITS • It’s been nice talking to you. • The new car needs its maintenance session at the end of the month. • It’s a lovely day! • I do not know where it’s gone! ACTION + (IN ORDER)TO + VERB= • - INFINITIVE OF PURPOSE!
• We studied the chapter (in order) to
understand the new formula. To+ verb ( infinitive) • We managed to fix the car by using a new additive called XP3.
INCORRECT: We managed fix the the car.. WE managed fixing the car … VERB FOLLOWED BY GERUNDS • He admitted taking the money.
• He admitted to take the money.
• He admitted take the money Is/ its/ it’s • The new garage has a big sign on its door. • Why he didn’t come any sooner is the reason I criticize him. • It’s all right to say “ I do not know!” if you really don’t. • COUNTER-EXAMPLE • Why he didn’t come any sooner it’s the reason I criticize him. Knew vs new • KNEW= PAST OF KNOW • NEW OPPOSITE OF OLD!
• We have never had a brand-new car. We have
always bought a second hand one. • What he did during the last summer was something we never knew. KNOW VS NO • Know = verb • No= a negative particle • I have no time for a cup of coffee. I gotta go! • That is the only way I know how to do it! NOT VS NO • VERB +NOT • I have not said…. • NOT + TO + VERB • We pay too much for on electricity here in DR. Not to say for gas!