Weight refers to the amount or quantity of heaviness or mass; the amount anything weighs. You spell "weight" with six letters: W-E-I-G-H-T. Remember the saying: "Weight rhymes with eight.

"Thank you for your kindly words," and "Thank you for your kinds word" is an incorrect version of "Thank you for your kind words." "Thank you for your kind words" is an expression of gratitude in response to someone offering positive remarks.

The singular form, "their menu," refers to a single list or collection of food and beverage items offered by any dining establishment. The plural form, "their menus," is used when referring to multiple lists or collections of items.

"Whoa is me" is an incorrect version of "Woe is Me." The phrase "Woe is me" finds its roots in ancient English literature and has been used for centuries to express a deep sense of sorrow or misfortune. It's a concise and powerful way to communicate a personal or collective sense of anguish.

"A as in apple" is a mnemonic phrase to associate the letter 'A' with the word 'apple,' serving as a memorable and universal way to introduce the alphabet and its sounds.

Onboarding is a multi-faceted, strategic process that aims to smoothly integrate new hires into the company culture, equip them with the knowledge and skills to succeed, and foster a sense of belonging.

"Thinking in me" is not a commonly used phrase; "thinking of me" or "thinking about me" should be used instead. "Thinking on me" is not a commonly used phrase; "thinking of me" or "thinking about me" should be used instead.

A township is a unit of local government smaller than a county. It typically has its own elected officials and is responsible for providing basic services. The most commonly used abbreviation of township is "Twp." and "Twsp."

"Login" refers to the credentials used to access a technical application or is used to describe items related to the act of logging in. "Log in" describes initiating the process to access the system. "Log-in" is a less common version of "login." "Log on" is similar to "log in."