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

Concensus or Consensus: Which Is Correct?

The only correct spelling is "consensus"; "concensus" with two Cs is a misspelling. "Consensus" refers to a general agreement or widespread acceptance among a group of people regarding a particular issue, decision, or idea.

Skied or Skiied: Which Is Correct?

"Skiied" is a misspelling of "skied," the past tense and past participle form of the verb "ski." Skiing is a winter sport or recreational activity

Lawer or Lawyer: Which Is Correct?

"Lawer" is a misspelling of "lawyer," who is a professional who practices law and provides legal advice, representation, and advocacy to clients.

Posess or Possess: Which Is Correct?

"Posess" is a misspelling of "possess," which is a verb that means to have or own something, to hold or control it, or to have a certain quality or characteristic.

Seperated or Separated: Which Is Correct?

"Seperated" is a misspelling of "separated," which means to set apart, divide, or detach two or more things from each other.

Soluting or Saluting: Which Is Correct?

"Soluting" is a misspelling of "saluting," which means to show respect, honor, or recognition to someone

Consistant or Consistent: Which Is Correct?

"Consistant" is a misspelling of "consistent," which is an adjective that describes something that is constant, unchanging, or uniform in its behavior, quality, or appearance.

Cyphering or Ciphering: Which Is Correct?

"Cyphering" is the British spelling of the American word "ciphering," which refers to the act of putting a message into a secret code or performing mathematical calculations.

Denotated or Denoted: Which Is Correct?

"Denotated" is a misspelling of "denoted," which means to indicate or represent something explicitly or to be a sign or symbol for something.