This blog series equips you to navigate choices with confidence and express yourself in English with ease and eloquence.

Intrested or Interested: Which Is Correct?

"Intrested" is a misspelling of "interested," which is an adjective that describes a state of being curious, engaged, or enthusiastic about something.

Skiis or Skis: Which Is Correct?

"Skiis" is a misspelling of "skis," which are narrow, elongated pieces of equipment worn on the feet for gliding over snow or water.

Embarass or Embarrass: Which Is Correct?

"Embarass" is a misspelling of "embarrass," which is a verb that means to cause someone to feel self-conscious, uncomfortable, or ashamed

Experiance or Experience: Which Is Correct?

"Experiance" is a misspelling of "experience," which can be used as either a noun or a verb.

Vacum or Vacuum: Which Is Correct?

"Vacum" is a misspelling of "vacuum," which is most commonly used to mean either an appliance called a vacuum cleaner that cleans by suctioning up dust or a space that does not contain any matter, including air.

Dependableness or Dependability: Which Is Correct?

Both "dependableness" and "dependability" are noun forms of the adjective "dependable," which means reliable or trustworthy.

Discluded or Excluded: Which Is Correct?

"Discluded" is an incorrect variant of the word "excluded," which is a verb that means to leave out or not include someone or something in a particular group, event, activity, or situation.

Obselete or Obsolete: Which Is Correct?

"Obselete" is a misspelling of "obsolete," which is an adjective that describes something that is no longer in use, outdated, or has become irrelevant.

"Inlight," "In Light, or "Enlighten": Which Is Correct?

"Inlight" is a misspelling of either "enlighten" or "in light." To "enlighten" means to provide knowledge or insight, to inform or educate someone,