Unless, Although, Though & But
These are conjunctions, which connects 2 sentences together.
"Unless", "Although" and "Though" are not using but.
is used to determine if a statement or event is valid or true, based on a condition that is given. If the condition is fulfilled, the statement would not be valid.
is used to determine if a statement or event is valid or true, based on a condition that is given. If the condition is fulfilled, the statement would not be valid.
"But"
are not using together with Unless, Although, and Though.
are not using together with Unless, Although, and Though.
At the beginning & In the beginning
"At the beginning" refers to a specific point of time.
"In the beginning" refers to something that starts over a period of time.
At the end & In the end
"In the end" is used to show that a long time has passed and there is a conclusion.
"At the end" is to show a point where something stops.
"At the end" is to show a point where something stops.
Bought & Brought
"Bought" is a verb that is past tense of "buy".
"Brought" is a verb that is the past tense of "bring".
"Brought" is a verb that is the past tense of "bring".
In time & On time
"In time" would refer to having enough time to spare to accomplish a certain task.
"On time" would indicate punctuality, which meets the planned time.
On Behalf Of & In Behalf Of
“On behalf of” means, “as representing,”“in behalf of” means “for the advantage of.”
Principle / Principal
"Principle" refers to a noun that is the fundamental of foundation for reasoning or belief.
"Principal" is a noun that refers to the first in order of importance. It also refers to an original sum of money for investment or loan.
Practice & Practise
Practice is a noun.
Practise is a verb.
Its / It’s
"Its" is a possessive adjective belonging to a thing or associated with a thing. This is correct: The dog is wagging its tail.
"It’s" is a contraction of "it is". This is correct: It’s pretty annoying to have someone talking loudly in the cinema.
Irregardless & regardless
There is no such word as "irregardless". Regardless means without considering the current or the mentioned situation.
Regard = to think somebody or something.
Who / Whom
These similar pronouns are often used to join two sentences or phrases together but they work quite differently.
"Who" refers to a subject of the sentence.
"Whom" refers to an object of a sentence.
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