The English language is full of words which are easily confused! Native English speakers get these mixed up all the time, and if you’re learning English as a second language it can feel almost impossible to master this vocabulary.
Below you can browse our pages about Easily confused words in English and learn how to remember which one to use in any given context.
What’s the difference between good vs well? How to use these words in common phrases.
Infer vs imply: What’s the difference and how should you use these words?
Few vs a few and little vs a little: What’s the difference between these confusing words?
Presume vs assume: What’s the difference and how do you use them correctly?
Used to do vs used to doing: Learn the difference between these confusing phrases
Continuous vs continual: What’s the difference and when should you use them?
Shall vs will: What’s the difference and how to use them correctly?
Who vs whom: What’s the difference and how should you use them?
Anymore vs any more: What’s the difference and which word should you use?
Further vs farther: What’s the difference and how to use them correctly?
Valuable vs invaluable: Is there any difference between these confusing adjectives?
Apart Vs a part: What’s the difference and how do you use them correctly?
Fewer vs less: What’s the difference and how do you use them correctly?
Attain vs Obtain: What’s the difference and how to use them correctly?
Compliment vs complement: What’s the difference and how to use them?
There vs their vs they’re: What’s the difference, examples & rules
Your vs You’re: What’s the difference and when to use them?
Its vs it’s: Learn the difference and how to use them correctly
Rise or raise? Learn the difference and when to use them.
Borrow vs lend: What’s the difference and how do you use them correctly?
Practice vs practise: Learn the difference & when to use them correctly
