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

Everybodies vs. Everybody: Which Is Correct?

"Everybodies" is not a word in standard English. "Everybody" is a pronoun that can only be singular.

To Long or Too Long: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

"Too long" is a phrase that means excessively long. "To long" is a common misspelling of "too long." You might see the words "to long" next to each other in a sentence, but they would have a different meaning.

Stifen vs. Stiffen: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

"Stifen" is an incorrect spelling of the word "stiffen." "Stiffen" means to make something more firm or rigid. It can refer to making materials harder or muscles tenser.

Jobsite or Job Site: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

Both "jobsite" and "job site" are correct spellings, although "jobsite" may be preferred in American English and "job site" may be preferred in British English. "Jobsite" or "job site" usually refers to a physical location where people work.

Lenth vs. Lenght vs. Length: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

"Lenth" and "lenght" are incorrect spellings of the word "length." "Length" means how long something is in terms of the size of an object, the distance from one point to another, or how long something lasts in time.

Memmories vs. Memories: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

"Memmories" is an incorrect spelling of the word "memories." "Memories" means events and experiences you remember from the past.

Biger vs. Bigger: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

"Biger" is an incorrect spelling of the word "bigger." "Bigger" means that something is larger in comparison to another thing.

Visting vs. Visiting: Which Is the Correct Spelling?

"Visting" is an incorrect spelling of the word "visiting." "Visiting" means going somewhere for a short time for leisure or business.

Feild vs. Field: How Do You Spell "Field"?

"Feild" is an incorrect spelling of the word "field." "Field" means a plot of land or an area of expertise.