The word capitol is used to refer to a building or group of buildings in which government functions are carried out. Capital, on the other hand, has a much broader usage: it can be used to mean "chief in importance" when describing anything with a large influence.

Highschool is a misspelling of high school. If you're confused whether or not to put a space between "high" and "school", you're not alone. This is a commonly misspelled term.

"Here" is an adverb that denotes a specific location or place. "Hear," on the other hand, is a verb that relates to the sense of sound.

Both people and peoples can be correct, depending on the context. "People" is the plural form of the noun "person." "Peoples" is also a plural form, but it is less commonly used.

"Follow up" is the verb form, indicating the act of pursuing, revisiting, or continuing something that was previously initiated or discussed. "Follow-up" is the hyphenated form, which serves as both a noun and an adjective.

Objective refers to information or perspectives that are based on verifiable facts. In contrast, subjective involves personal viewpoints, emotions, and interpretations.

Noon is seen as midday or twelfth hour after midnight; it is expressed as 12pm. It can be neither AM nor PM because noon cannot be "after" or "before" itself.

I.e. and e.g. are both Latin abbreviations used in written English to clarify or provide examples in a sentence.

Race and ethnicity are often used to describe and categorize groups of people based on shared characteristics and identities.