To fear better is not the same as to fare better.
Monday Muddle: fair, fare, fear
Author: LC
Language Laughs
For a weekly dose of language-based humour, visit my Facebook page at https://facebook.com/lcplauntMEd
Thursday Thought #DianaOestreich
Wednesday Words
How many words can you make from these letters? Make words of any length, but use each letter no more than once per word. (If a letter is on the board twice you can use it twice.) Share your word lists in the comments.
Tuesday Two
In two sentences tell me what you have learned about editing recently.
Monday Muddle: spilt, split
If a bag split, the contents would likely be spilt.
“Spilt” and “split” are also both past participles which can be used as adjectives. e.g. Split pea soup, whether you are a fan of it or not, is better than spilt pea soup.
“Spilt” is the original British past tense of “to spill”, and “spilled” is the American version. Although “spilt” is still acceptable in the United Kingdom, it is becoming less common, and “spilled” is gaining in popularity—as the past tense, not as a condition of soup.
Language Laughs
For a weekly dose of language-based humour, visit my Facebook page at https://facebook.com/lcplauntMEd
Thursday Thought #SoniaSimone
Wednesday Words
How many words can you make from these letters? Make words of any length, but use each letter no more than once per word. (If a letter is on the board twice you can use it twice.) Share your word lists in the comments.
Tuesday Two
In two sentences tell me what you have learned about writing recently.