difference betwween following words. i have these words for spelling and iont know the difference. can you help me. annyway any way,all right alright,every one everyone, already all ready, there's their's, anyone any one, altogether all together
annyway -- not a word (but "anyway" is)
any way
all right
alright -- not a word
every one
everyone
already
all ready
there's
their's -- incorrect; delete the apostrophe
anyone
any one
altogether
all together
Look each one up at http://www.answers.com or
http://www.onelook.com or
http://www.dictionary.com
Let us know what you discover.
Some are also explained in these sites:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/notorious.htm
http://www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/already.html
Certainly! Let's breakdown the differences between the sets of words you mentioned:
1. "Annyway" vs. "Any way":
- "Annyway" is incorrect spelling and has no meaning.
- "Any way" refers to "in any manner" or "by any means." It indicates that there are multiple options or paths available.
2. "All right" vs. "Alright":
- "All right" is the correct spelling and widely accepted. It means everything is satisfactory or in order.
- "Alright" is a common misspelling. Although it has gained some informal usage and recognition, it is generally considered less formal and not universally accepted.
3. "Every one" vs. "Everyone":
- "Every one" refers to each individual item or person in a group when they are considered individually.
- "Everyone" is a pronoun used to refer to all people or everybody as a collective group.
4. "Already" vs. "All ready":
- "Already" means something has happened before a specific time or event.
- "All ready" means everything is prepared or in a state of readiness.
5. "There's" vs. "Their's":
- "There's" is a contraction of "there is" or "there has."
- "Their's" is not a word. The correct form is simply "theirs," which is a possessive pronoun meaning belonging to them.
6. "Anyone" vs. "Any one":
- "Anyone" is a pronoun that refers to any person.
- "Any one" is used when referring to a particular person or thing from a group of two or more.
7. "Altogether" vs. "All together":
- "Altogether" means entirely or completely.
- "All together" refers to things or people assembled in one place or doing something collectively.
Remember, spelling and usage can vary in different regions or contexts. It's always a good idea to consult a dictionary or style guide for further clarification.