Question

what is the difference between council and counsel. make sentences .also follow me

Answer 1

There are many words that sound the same or nearly the same, but have different meanings. In English, these words are called homophones.

Counsel, council, and consul are three often misused near homophones. To make matters worse, their contexts are often related.

For instance, the following example is grammatically correct, albeit somewhat confusing sentence.

The consul went to the council for counsel.

The three words are all used correctly. Of course, even if this visit is exactly the event you are trying to describe, you would want to rewrite that sentence. It is confusing to the point of distraction.

If you aren’t sure whether you mean to use council or counsel, or even consul, continue reading for an exploration of these words.

What is the Difference Between Council and Counsel?

In this article, I will compare council vs. counsel. I will use each word in a sentence, illustrating its proper meaning and context.

I will also explain a useful trick to help you decide whether council or counsel is correct, based on the context of your sentence.

When to Use Council

What does council mean? Council is a noun. A council is a group of people appointed to make decisions or give advice.

Council is never a verb. Thus, a council might give counsel, but a council would never give council. See the examples below.

We have appointed a council to oversee important matters.

The council hereby denies your request for additional funding.

The NYC Food & Beverage Hospitality Council will be tasked with tackling such issues as regulations that can slow down restaurant openings and the shortage of skilled kitchen workers. –The Wall Street Journ

Answer 2

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