Whether vs. Wether

Wether is typically a misspelling of whether. The word whether means “if,” and wether is a castrated ram. Although the spelling is different, the pronunciations are the same.

Invoke vs. Evoke

Do invoke and evoke mean the same thing? Although similar with a slight overlap in meaning, invoke and evoke are two different words that are used in different context.

Til vs. Till

Till is actually an older version of the word until. Hence, the rumor that till came from until is false. The two synonyms, until and till, can be used interchangeably, as they have the same meaning.

Cheque vs. Check

Have you ever wondering what the difference between a "cheque" and "check" was? Cheque is the British English spelling of a written order for an amount of money, and Check is the American English spelling of a written order for an amount of money.

Verbage vs. Verbiage: Which Is Correct?

Verbage is a common misspelling of Verbiage. Verbiage is writing or speech that uses excessive technical words and phrases.

Offence vs. Offense

Is the correct spelling offence with a "C" or offense with an "S"? In British English, offence is the correct spelling. Meanwhile, in American English, offense with an S is the only correct spelling.

Whilst vs. While

Both whilst and while are correct spellings. Whilst is the preferred spelling in British English. While is the preferred spelling in American English. The meaning of the two words are the same when used as conjunctions or adverbs.

Inbetween vs. In Between

The only correct spelling among the two is in between with a space. An easy way to remember how to correctly spell it is by remembering that in between has a space "in between".

Paid or Payed?

The two words both exist. Paid is the past tense of the verb pay when it involves financial transactions. Payed is the past tense of the verb pay when it is used to mean sealing a part of a boat to prevent leakage.