Write five works which often confused. Write their real mirages too?
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Accept vs. Except
Accept (verb) - to receive
I accepted all my birthday gifts with gratitude.
Except (conjunction) - apart from; otherwise than; were it not true
When Susan travels, she packs everything except the kitchen sink.
Affect vs. Effect
Affect (verb) - to have an effect on; influence; produce a change in; to stir the emotions
The dog's death affected his owners.
Effect (noun) - anything brought about by a cause or agent; result
The new speed limit law had little effect on the speed of the motorists.
A Lot vs. Allot
A lot (noun phrase) -many
A lot of people came to the party.
*"A lot" is always two separate words. "Alot" is not a real word.
Allot (verb) - to distribute, give or assign
Fifteen minutes were allotted to each of the speakers at the conference.
Allusion vs. Illusion
Allusion (noun) - an indirect reference
The Austin Powers movies often make allusions to the James Bond films.
Illusion (noun) - a false idea or conception; belief or opinion not in accord with the facts; an unreal, deceptive, or misleading appearance or image
The magician created the illusion that he was levitating.
Awhile vs. A While
Awhile (adverb) - for a while; for a short time
The guests planned to stay awhile.
A while (noun) - for a short time; when while is used as the object of the preposition (for a while) then the "a" is separated from the "while"
The guests planned to stay for a while.
Breath vs. Breathe
Breath (noun) - air taken into the lungs and then let out
Take a deep breath.
Breathe (verb) - to inhale and exhale
Just calm down and breathe.
Accept (verb) - to receive
I accepted all my birthday gifts with gratitude.
Except (conjunction) - apart from; otherwise than; were it not true
When Susan travels, she packs everything except the kitchen sink.
Affect vs. Effect
Affect (verb) - to have an effect on; influence; produce a change in; to stir the emotions
The dog's death affected his owners.
Effect (noun) - anything brought about by a cause or agent; result
The new speed limit law had little effect on the speed of the motorists.
A Lot vs. Allot
A lot (noun phrase) -many
A lot of people came to the party.
*"A lot" is always two separate words. "Alot" is not a real word.
Allot (verb) - to distribute, give or assign
Fifteen minutes were allotted to each of the speakers at the conference.
Allusion vs. Illusion
Allusion (noun) - an indirect reference
The Austin Powers movies often make allusions to the James Bond films.
Illusion (noun) - a false idea or conception; belief or opinion not in accord with the facts; an unreal, deceptive, or misleading appearance or image
The magician created the illusion that he was levitating.
Awhile vs. A While
Awhile (adverb) - for a while; for a short time
The guests planned to stay awhile.
A while (noun) - for a short time; when while is used as the object of the preposition (for a while) then the "a" is separated from the "while"
The guests planned to stay for a while.
Breath vs. Breathe
Breath (noun) - air taken into the lungs and then let out
Take a deep breath.
Breathe (verb) - to inhale and exhale
Just calm down and breathe.
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