Co-Worker versus Coworker
What is the Difference Between Coworker and Co-Worker?
When to Use Coworker
Coworker is a noun that means a colleague or a person whose job intersects with one’s own. Generally, coworkers engage in similar work and occupy similar roles within an organization.
Here are some examples,
When to Use Co-worker
Co-worker is the traditional spelling of the word.
Summary
Is it coworker or co-worker? Coworker and co-worker are alternative spellings of a word indicating a person with whom someone works; a colleague.
Coworker and co-worker are roughly equal in their use worldwide.
At this time, I advise defaulting to the hyphenated co-worker.
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Analyse vs Analyze
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Checkup versus Check up
What is the Difference Between Checkup and Check Up?
When to Use Checkup
A checkup is a secondary appointment. This word is a noun. People go to their doctors for a medical checkup or to a financial advisor for a retirement planning checkup.
Here are a few more examples,
The plural form of checkup is checkups. The adjective form of this word is check-up. An appointment used for the purpose of checking up would be called a check-up appointment.
When to Use Check Up
Check up is a verb phrase. It means to review or monitor progress, usually to ensure that something is still going as planned or to watch for warning signs.
A doctor might check up on her patients during her daily rounds to ensure that their health is improving as expected or a girlfriend might check up on her boyfriend to ensure that he is not flirting with other girls.
Here are few more examples:
Summary
Is it checkup or check up? Despite their similar spellings, these words are all used as different parts of speech.
A checkup is an event where reviewing or monitoring takes place.
To check up is to review or monitor something
The hyphenated adjective check-up describes such an event.
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Cardinal Numbers versus Ordinal Numbers
What is the Difference Between Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers?
When to Use Cardinal Numbers
Cardinal numbers are numbers that describe quantity, like one pot, two kettles, or three pans.
Here are some examples,
When to Use Ordinal Numbers
Ordinal numbers are numbers that signify relative position, like first in line at the café, second person to comment on Brenda’s new glasses this morning, or third time Kendall has had to tell her friends that she works Friday nights and can only go dancing on Saturdays.
Summary
Is it ordinal or cardinal numbers? Ordinal and cardinal numbers are different but related.
Cardinal numbers signify quantity.
Ordinal numbers signify order or position.
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Choir versus Chorus
What is the Difference Between Choir and Chorus?
When to Use Choir
Choir is a noun that has several meanings. In one sense, it means a group of singers. Choir can also refer to the section of a building where a choir performs. In some cases, the word also means a host of angels.
Here are some examples,
When to Use Chorus
Chorus is another noun. It also has several meanings, which include a group of performers, which may include singers and dancers, and the repeated refrain of a song.
The sentences below are examples,
Summary
Is it choir or chorus? Choir and chorus are nouns. Either can refer to a group of singers, but a chorus can include other types of performers, and sometimes refers to a repeated section of a song. A choir can also be an angelic host.
Since chorus and song both contain an S, it should be easy to remember that a chorus is a section of a song, as well as a group of performers.
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Co-operate versus Cooperate
What is the Difference Between Cooperate and Co-operate?
When to Use Cooperate
Cooperate is a verb. It means to work together with others.
Here are a few more examples:
When to Use Co-operate
Co-operate is not a standard variant of this word.
Summary
Is it cooperate or co-operate? Cooperate is a verb that means to work together.
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Cast versus Casted
What is the Difference Between Cast and Casted?
When to Use Cast
Cast can be a noun or a verb.
As a noun, cast means an object made by shaping molten material in a mold or the actors taking part in a play or movie.
As a verb, cast has several meanings. It can mean to throw something, like in these examples,
Cast can also mean to shape molten material in a mold.
For example,
The queen ordered the blacksmith to cast her a new scepter out of solid gold.
As a past participle, cast can also function as an adjective, where it modifies a noun, like in the phrase cast iron.
When to Use Casted
Casted is an incorrect past tense conjugation of the verb cast. It almost never appears in print or edited works of any kind.
Summary
Is it casted or cast? While it might be tempting to use both of these conjugations in your writing, only one of them is an accepted past tense of cast.
Cast is the correct past tense of It is an irregular verb.
Casted is an incorrect past tense conjugation of cast.
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Childcare versus Child Care
What is the Difference Between Childcare and Child Care?
When to Use Child Care
Child care is a noun phrase. It refers to a service whereby one person looks after the offspring of another person.
When to Use Childcare
Childcare is an alternative spelling of the same noun.
Summary
Is it childcare or child care? Child care and childcare are alternative spellings of a noun that means a service where one person watches someone else’s kids.
Child care is the American English spelling.
Childcare is the British English spelling.
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Cite versus Site versus Sight
Cite vs. Site vs. Sight: What’s the Difference?
When to Use Cite
Cite is a verb, meaning to quote or refer to (something), to summon to bring in front of a court, or to issue a notice of violation. For example,
Cite as a noun is the colloquial term for “citation.” This is something that refers to a source of information, such as in a research paper. For example,
When to Use Site
Site is a noun, meaning a place or location whether physical (a building, a mall) or electronic (a website). For example,
Have you seen my new website?
Site also has a specialized use as a verb meaning to situate or locate on a site. For example,
When to Use Sight
Sight can be used a noun and a verb with a number of different meanings, including the ability to see, something worth seeing, a device to aid the eye, to perceive with the eyes, to aim, among others. For example,
Summary
These three words all have different meanings, so it’s important to keep the apart.
Cite is to quote or refer to something. It is commonly used in academic settings.
Site is a place or location that you can visit. It can be physical or electronic.
Sight has numerous meanings that mostly deal with vision and eyesight.
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Climatic versus Climactic
What is the Difference Between Climatic and Climactic?
When to Use Climactic
Climactic is an adjective. It means of or pertaining to the climax. The climax is the point of highest action or excitement in a story or other event.
Thus, climactic is used to describe the most exciting part of something. If it turns out to be a bit of a letdown, we might use its antonym anticlimactic instead.
For example,
When to Use Climatic
Climatic is also an adjective, but its subject matter it vastly different from climactic.
Climatic means of or related to the climate. The climate, at least in this context, refers to large, atmospheric patterns that influence the weather.
Here are a few examples,
Summary
Is it climatic or climactic? Climactic and climatic are adjectives.
Climactic means of or relating to the climax of a story or event.
Climatic means of or relating to the weather.
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Cleanup versus Clean up
What is the Difference Between Cleanup and Clean Up?
When to Use Cleanup
Cleanup can be a noun or an adjective.
As a noun, cleanup refers to a job involving making something tidy.
For example,
As an adjective, cleanup describes such a job. In baseball, the cleanup hitter is also the fourth batter in the lineup.
I have included some example sentences below,
When to Use Clean Up
In contrast to the compound cleanup, clean up is a verb phrase. It means to make something tidy.
Summary
Is it cleanup or clean up? Despite being separated by a single space, these two terms are not interchangeable: the compound version is never a verb, and the phrase is only ever a verb.
Clean up is a verb phrase that means to make something tidy.
Cleanup is a noun or an adjective that describe the act of making something tidy.
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Choose vs. Chose
What is the Difference Between Choose and Chose?
When to Use Choose
Choose (pronounced chooze) is a verb that means to pick one thing over another.
Choose is the simple present tense form of this verb. With a helping or auxiliary verb like will or should, choose becomes the simple future form as well.
One might choose which sandwich to order from a restaurant, or which night to go out with friends, or which person to marry.
Here are some examples,
When to Use Chose
Chose (pronounced choez) is the simple past tense form of the verb choose.
Use chose to describe a decision that happened in the past, like in the following examples,
When to Use Chosen
The same verb to choose becomes chosen as a past participle, and in past perfect form with an auxiliary verb.
Use past perfect tense to describe a past event that happened before a related event. Use a past participle to modify a noun, much the same way you would use an adjective. See the sentences below.
Summary
Is it choose or chose? These two spellings represent different tenses of the same verb.
Choose is the simple present and future tense forms of the verb to choose, which means to select something instead of something else.
Chose is the simple past tense form of the same verb.
You can remember to use choose in the future tense since that word and soon both have a double O.
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Client versus Customer
What is the Difference Between a Client and a Customer?
When to Use Client
The word client is a noun. A client is someone who engages the services of a professional.
Attorneys and accountants have clients because people and businesses engage them for their legal and financial services, respectively.
Here are a few more examples,
When to Use Customer
Customer is also a noun. It means someone who buys things from a store or business.
For example,
Summary
Is it customer or client? The nouns client and customer both refer to people who purchase things.
Traditionally, a client pays for highly specialized professional services, while a customer shops regularly at a store or other business.
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Case and Point versus Case in Point
What is the Difference Between Case in Point and Case and Point?
When to Use Case in Point
Case in point is an idiom that means an example that supports one’s argument.
Here are few examples of case in point in sentences:
When to Use Case and Point
Case and point is a misspelling of the expression case in point. It is considered a spelling error.
Summary
Is it case in point or case and point? Case in point and case and point are different spellings of the same phrase, which means an example that supports one’s argument.
Case in point is correct.
Case and point is a spelling error.
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Proverb Stories
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Cloth versus Clothes
What is the Difference Between Cloth and Clothes?
When to Use Cloth
Cloth, a noun, is a length of fabric used to make garments, blankets, and other items. It can be made of natural fibers, like cotton and wool, or synthetic fibers, like polyester or rayon.
Here are some examples,
Cloth is also an expression that refers to clergy, like in this sentence,
When to Use Clothes
The word clothes is also a noun, but it can also be a present tense verb.
As a noun, clothes are garments worn to cover the body.
For example,
As a verb, clothes is the third person present tense form of the verb to clothe, which means to provide someone with garments or to dress someone.
For example,
Summary
Is it cloth or clothes? Clothes and cloth are both nouns, but only clothes is a verb.
Clothes are garments worn to cover the body.
Cloth is the fabric used to make garments and other items.
As a verb, clothes is the third person present tense of the verb clothe.
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Short Stories for Kids - Moral Stories – English Short Stories for Children - Moral Stories for Kids - Stories for Kids - Funny Story for Kids - Scary Stories for Kids - Really Funny Short Stories - Bedtime Stories
Proverb Stories
Powerful Motivational Quotes for Students » Success Quotes » English Short Stories for Kids
Cabin Crew Jobs & Career Advice » Secretary Job Description » Receptionist Job Description » Top 100 Interview Questions and Answers » How to Prepare for an Interview » How to Write a CV » How to Choose a Career » Computer Shortcut Keys and their Functions
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Catalog versus Catalogue
What is the Difference Between Catalog and Catalogue?
When to Choose Catalog
Catalog is sometimes a noun, and sometimes a verb.
When catalog is a noun, it refers to a complete list of items, like the mail-order advertising pamphlets sent to millions of American homes on a regular basis.
When catalog is a verb, it means to list items in systematic fashion.
Here are some examples,
Summary
Is it catalog or catalogue? Catalog and catalogue are two spelling variants of the same word, which as a noun means a list of items, and as a verb means to make such a list.
Catalog is preferred in American English.
Catalogue is the British spelling.
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Short Stories for Kids - Moral Stories – English Short Stories for Children - Moral Stories for Kids - Stories for Kids - Funny Story for Kids - Scary Stories for Kids - Really Funny Short Stories - Bedtime Stories
Proverb Stories
Powerful Motivational Quotes for Students » Success Quotes » English Short Stories for Kids
Cabin Crew Jobs & Career Advice » Secretary Job Description » Receptionist Job Description » Top 100 Interview Questions and Answers » How to Prepare for an Interview » How to Write a CV » How to Choose a Career » Computer Shortcut Keys and their Functions
Cabin Crew Jobs & Career Advice » Secretary Job Description » Receptionist Job Description » Top 100 Interview Questions and Answers » How to Prepare for an Interview » How to Write a CV » How to Choose a Career » Computer Shortcut Keys and their Functions
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