ise 1. Distinguish between the following pairs of words by using them in sentences
Own:
1.canvas, canvass
2.
conscience, conscious
canvas, canvass
4.
farmer, former
eligible, illegible
lovable, lovely
6.
metal, mettle
Answers
1. The words canvas and canvass are homophones: they sound alike but have different meanings. The noun canvas refers to a closely woven cloth used for such things as tents, sails, and oil paintings. The verb canvass means to look over carefully or to solicit votes, orders, or opinions.
2. While the two terms are often confused, the conscious and the conscience refer to very different things. Your conscious allows you to be aware of your place in the world, while your conscience allows you to behave in this world in morally and socially acceptable ways.
3. Farmers are the persons who are engaged in agricultural activities and produce crops in some piece of land. ... Farm Labourers: Farm labourers are the persons who work for the owner of the land in the fields and produce crops.
4. As adjectives the difference between illegible and eligible is that illegible is not clear enough to be read; unreadable; not legible or decipherable while eligible is suitable; meeting the conditions; worthy of being chosen.
5. lovelyis that lovable is inspiring love or affection while lovely is (obsolete) inspiring actual love or lovely can be worthy to be praised.
6. At one time, metal and mettle were alternative spellings for the material or substance a thing was made of. Classical Latin metallum had the meaning of mine or quarry as well as the substances obtained from them. Kelso showed his mettle and won by three-quarters of a length.
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