A or B

Speak vs. tell

“Speak” is when a human forms words with their throat and mouth, while “tell” is when a person conveys a message or story to another. Speaking is more about the physical formation of speech and sound from a human.
A or B

If vs. when

“If” means the action or event may or may not happen, while “when” means the action or even will happen with certainty. “If” implies uncertainty and unpredictability.
A or B

Boat vs. ship

A boat is smaller than a ship and typically holds under 10 passengers, while a ship is larger and can hold hundreds to thousands of passengers along with cargo.
A or B

Moral vs. Morale: Which Is Correct?

"Morals" are standards for right and wrong behavior, while "morale" is the motivation, drive, enthusiasm, discipline, and confidence to execute an action.
A or B

Economic vs. Economical: What’s the Difference?

“Economic” means related to managing resources and systems, while “economical” means frugal and minimizing costs.
A or B

Biscuit vs. Cookie: What’s the Difference?

British people tend to call what Americans call cookies biscuits, while Americans tend to call what British people call scones biscuits. In the US, a cookie is a round, flat dessert that can be either soft or crunchy.
A or B

“What Is It Called” or “How Is It Called”: Which Is Correct?

"What is it called?" is a common English phrase used to ask about the name or title of something. When you use this question, you are seeking information about what a specific object, thing, concept, or entity is referred to.
A or B

Cost vs. Price: What’s the Difference?

"Cost" is the money and/or resources required for an expense, while a "price" is the money required to purchase a good or service.
A or B

Bring vs. Take: What’s the Difference?

“Bring” means moving something or someone toward the speaker, while “take” means moving something or someone away from the speaker.