Welcome To Our Blog!

 

Do you confuse your words often? We’re here to help. Our blog offers a ton of resources to help you improve your spelling and grammar in a variety of different styles. Videos, Powerpoints, Games, and more; you can find all of it here!

If you’re looking for a specific post you can refer to the menu on the right. Otherwise feel free to scroll down and explore!

Additional Practice

Still confused? Well, we can’t say we blame you, that’s kind of the point. We know our limitations and while we want to help everyone, we can’t possibly adapt to every learning style or give every possible explanation.

We want to help you even when we can’t, so we’ve attached some links for practice outside of our work. Let us know if there’s anyone else we should add!

Comprehensive List and Definitions of Commonly Confused Words – Vocabulary.com

Intentional and Unintentional Malapropisms – Literary Devices

Commonly Confused Words Quiz – Merriam Webster

Commonly Confused Words Worksheet – Education.com

Works Cited

As always, we believe in originality and giving credit where credit is due (or do? just kidding, we have jokes). Below are the works that we used to create this AWESOME blog!

Admin. “Difference between Affect & Effect with Examples: Affect vs Effect.” BYJUS, BYJU’S, 26 Dec. 2022, byjus.com/govt-exams/difference-between-affect-and-effect/.  

“Affect vs. Effect: How to Pick the Right One.” Merriam-Webster, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/affect-vs-effect-usage-difference#:~:text=Affect%20is%20usually%20a%20verb,huge%20effect%20on%20our%20lives.%22. Accessed 2 Feb. 2024.  

Allisonmazzetti. “‘your’ vs. ‘You’re’: How to Choose the Right Word.” Dictionary.Com, 15 Aug. 2022, www.dictionary.com/e/your-vs-youre/. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024. 

“America’s Most Trusted Dictionary.” Merriam-Webster, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com:443/. Accessed 2 Feb. 2024.  

“Cite vs. Site vs. Sight: Making the Difference Clear.” YourDictionary, YOURDICTIONARY, www.yourdictionary.com/articles/cite-site-sight-difference. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024.

Follow meBeth SederstromBeth Sederstrom started freelance writing in 2014 after almost a decade of teaching college students how to seek and destroy comma splices. She is the author of the poetry collection “Antarctica is for Sleepers” (Another New Callig. “Commonly Confused Words: Lose vs. Loose.” BKA Content, 6 June 2022, www.bkacontent.com/gs-commonly-confused-words-lose-vs-loose/. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024.    

Harper, Douglas. “Online Etymology Dictionary.” Etymonline.com, 2023, www.etymonline.com/

Kelly, John. “‘cite’ vs. ‘Site’ vs. ‘Sight’: How to Spot the Difference.” Dictionary.Com, 20 May 2021, www.dictionary.com/e/cite-vs-site-vs-sight/%C2%A0. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024. 

Littler, Kim. “Affect vs. Effect: How to Always Pick the Right Word.” Reedsy, Reedsy, 22 Aug. 2022, blog.reedsy.com/affect-vs-effect/. 

Oxford Languages. “Oxford Languages.” Oxford Languages, Oxford University Press, 2023, languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-en/. 

Shrives, Craig. “‘you’re’ or ‘Your’?” “You’re” or “Your”?, www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/youre_your.htm. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024. 

“Their vs. There vs. They’re.” The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation, 25 May 2023, www.grammarbook.com/blog/pronouns/their-there-theyre/. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024.  

“When to Use Your or You’re.” eContent Prowww.econtentpro.com/blog/when-to-use-your-or-you%E2%80%99re/11. Accessed 2 Feb. 2024.  

“Your and You’re: Rules for Usage.” Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/your-vs-youre-how-to-use-them-correctly#:~:text=You’re%20is%20another%20way,correct%20choice%20is%20you’re. Accessed 02 Feb. 2024.  

   

   

About Us

Caitlyn C.

Hello Everyone! As of early 2024, I am a junior who actively participates in many sports and clubs. In addition to these activities, I strive to help others which is reflected in my extracurricular activities and my volunteering which was why this project made me excited. My team and I want to create a blog that’s captivating and engaging for everyone. I am so glad that you get to read/interact with our blog, and I hope you leave this blog learning something new! 🙂

Rebecca C.

Hello! I’m Becky and, as of early 2024, a junior in IB at Southeast High School. I love my friends and my family and I’m so glad you guys get to see our work!

Diana C.

Hello! I’m Diana and I’m an IB junior. I love our group and our blog and I’m really proud of the work we’ve put in so far. I hope you enjoy 🙂

Silvanna E.

Hello! My name’s Silvanna and I’m an IB junior at Southeast High School. I love English and Philosophy so I was super excited to do this with the team. Thanks for reading!

Savannah A.

Hello everybody! My name is Savannah and I’m a junior in the IBDP at Southeast High School. English is my favorite subject and I love to read so doing this project has been such a great experience. Working with my team members who have become close friends is the best part of it all, though. I participate in Speech and Debate, Future Business Leaders of America, Student Government, and National Honor Society. I’m a firm believer in great writing so this has really been the driving force behind my work and passion for the blog. I hope everyone reading this will find some inspiration or learn something from what we’ve done. With all that being said, enjoy reading our blog!