Confused words :تحية طيبة الى مستر خالد جمال

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تحية طيبة الى مستر /خالد جما ل الذى سبق وقدم هذا العمل الرائع
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وها هو
adapt - adept -adopt
Adapt means "to adjust": Minnie Miles quickly adapted to living away from home.
Adept means "skilled": Lucille is adept at speaking languages.
Adopt means to "accept as your own": It was difficult to adopt only one puppy from the animal shelter.

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advice -advise
Advice is a noun meaning "an opinion given with the intention of helping": My mother still gives me advice even though I'm 40 years old.
Advise is a verb meaning "to give counsel or advice": The meteorologist advised listeners to stay indoors because of the extremely cold temperatures.

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affect- effect
Affect is most often used as a verb meaning "to influence": The president's speech affected his views of the upcoming election.
The verb effect means "to cause": Batting her eyes
so flirtatiously effected a strong desire in Rathbone to embrace Mirabelle.
Effect (noun):Smoking has a bad effect on health.
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all right- alright
All right is a phrase meaning "everything is right": Is all right here?

Alright is a single word meaning "OK": Is everything alright here?
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all together altogether
All together is applied to people or things that are being treated as a whole: We always had fun when we were all together. To double check this usage, try separating the two words: We all had fun when were together.
Altogether is an adverb that means "completely or totally": Using a flashlight in bed is an altogether new approach to reading.
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all ways -always
All ways means "by every means or method": Dirk tried all ways to navigate the storm.
Always means "forever": Sue St. Marie always responded calmly during emergency situations.
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already, all ready
Already is an adverb that indicates an action is completed by a certain time: Herschel had already finished that whole pie.
All ready means "everything is completely prepared": The children were all ready and bundled up warmly to go caroling on the snowy evening.
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among -between
Among is used for three or more: Shirley had to choose among three universities she might attend.
Between is used for two things: I couldn't decide between blue and green.
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Amount- number
Amount is used with uncountable and abstract nouns: a large amount of money, amount of work, amount of happiness or amount of dirt.
Number is used with countable and concrete plural expressions: a number of people, a number of attempts, a number of novels, a number of trials.
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any one -anyone
Any one means "any one person": Any one of you may go, but not all of you.
Anyone means "anybody, any person at all": Anyone can chew gum and walk at the same time.
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apart -a part
Apart is an adverb meaning "in pieces": My plan for my vacation fell apart.
A part is a noun meaning "one section of": A part of my heart left when he did.
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as- like
As may be used as a conjunction that introduce dependent clauses: George talks as his father does. Informally, it may also be used as a preposition in comparative constructions like: Jean-Claude is as forgetful as me (or as I am).
Like is a preposition is followed by a noun or pronoun: George looks like his mother. It may also
be used as an adjective meaning "similar": George and I have like minds.
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assure -ensure -insure
Assure means "to guarantee": He assured her it was a quality item.
Ensure means "to make sure by double checking": The custodian ensured the doors to the school were locked at night.
Insure means "to provide insurance": It is wise to insure your house against flood, fire, or theft.
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Belief- believe
Belief is a noun: He had strong beliefs.
Believe is a verb: She believes she can do anything.
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Beside- besides
Beside means "next to": Place the dishes beside the sink.
Besides is an adverb or preposition that means "also, additionally": I would enjoy going on a vacation besides.
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Better- had better
Had better is the correct form, used when giving advice that hints at an undesirable consequence if not followed: You had better go to the doctor. Don't leave out have.
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Born- borne
Born is newly coming into life: A child was born at 12:01 New Year's day.
Borne means "carried": All gossip is borne by an ill wind.
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Conform- confirm
Conform means "to be similar to": Some schools conform their students by using uniforms.
Confirm is to make sure or double check: to confirm a flight reservation.
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Continual- continuous
Continual means "repeated with breaks in between": We need continual rain throughout the summer for crops to grow.
Continuous means "without stopping": The continuous drumming of the rain on the windows put Herman to sleep
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Desert- dessert
Desert means "to abandon" (and can also be a noun, meaning "a wasteland"): Cooley deserted his family when they all got tattoos and lip piercings.
Dessert is the sweet course of a meal: The whole family wanted to have cake for dessert.
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each other- one another
Use each other when only two objects are involved: The twins love each other.
Use one another in referring to more than two objects: The triplets all love one another.
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each -every
These are singular distributive pronouns; use them with a singular verb. Each refers to a single individual in a group: Each of us voted differently.
Every refers to all the members of a group inclusively: Every one of us voted the same.
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Emigrant- immigrant
An emigrant is a person who leaves his native country to settle in another: The emigrants left everything behind in search of something more.
An immigrant refers is person who moves to a new country: Many immigrants settle in this country every year.
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Emigrate- immigrate
Emigrate from means "to leave one's country": Frances emigrated to the US.
Immigrate to means "to settle in another country": Her family immigrated to the US four generations ago.
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etc.
Etc. is Latin for et cetera and means "and so on": You need to bring plates, knives, forks, spoons, etc. to the table. It is a good idea, however, to just finish the list, not letting it end with etc. But if you must, use a phrase like "and so on", "and so forth".
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Everyone- every one
Everyone means "each person": Everyone in the room must leave immediately.
Every one refers to each thing or person individually: Felice put every one of the eggs in the basket.
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Farther- further
Farther has to do with distance: How much farther is it to Poughkeepsie?
Further means "additional" or "more": Please give me further information about the best route to Poughkeepsie.
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Found- founded
Found is the past tense of find: I found my glasses only after I had stepped on them!
Founded is past tense of the verb found, meaning "to set up or establish": My ancestors were the ones who founded this country.
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Hanged- hung
Hanged is past tense of hang in the sense of executing someone by using a rope around the neck: Outlaws in the Old West were hanged when they could be caught.
Hung is the past tense of hang, but is used for things: Lyda Cain's son never hung up his clothes. Just remember hanged is used for people (Yuck!), and hung is used for other things.
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Heroin- heroine
Heroin is an illicit drug: Heroin is a very addicting substance.
A heroine is a female hero in real life or in a story: Marge was treated like a heroine when she delivered the baby in a cab.
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Historic- historical
Historic refers to something in history that was important: The summit was a historic meeting between the countries.
Historical refers to anything in general history: The whole class had to dress in historical costumes for the play.
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Later- latter
Later means "afterward": Come later than seven o'clock.
Latter means "the last of two things mentioned": If I have to choose between brains or beauty, I'll take the latter
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lay -lie
Lay is a transitive verb, which means it takes an object. It means "to set or put down flat": Gwendolyn laid child in the crib, or Lay a book on the table, please. Its forms are lay, lays, laid, has laid, and is laying.

Lie is an intransitive verb, so it does not take an object. It means "to rest supine or remain in a certain place": I have to lie down because I'm not feeling well, or I like to lie in the grass for hours. Its forms are lie, lies, lay, has lain, and is lying.
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quiet -quite
Quiet means "without sound or mention of": You are supposed to be quiet in hospitals and libraries.
Quite can mean either "completely or somewhat, rather", depending on what you mean: I was quite alone that Saturday afternoon (completely) but the hours passed quite quickly (rather).
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sometime -sometimes
need some time to think about it.
Sometime refers to an indistinct or unstated time in the future: I'll see you around sometime.
Sometimes is an adverb meaning continually, off and on, occasionally: Karen sometimes drinks coffee instead of tea.
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Weather- whether
Weather has to do with climate: I hope we have beautiful weather for my daughter's wedding.
Whether means "if" and is used only inside sentences: I don't know whether to bring an umbrella or not.
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who's- whose
Who's is a contraction for who is: Who's going to vote today?
Whose is the possessive of who meaning "of whom": Whose tickets are these?

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