Published on
October 4, 2024
by
Kate Santoro, BS.
Although is a subordinating conjunction of contrast that means “despite the fact that” or “even though.”
Some synonyms for although include:
- Even though
- Though
- In spite of the fact that
- Despite the fact that
- Albeit
- While
- Whereas
- However
- But
Continue reading: Synonyms for Although | Uses & Example Sentences
Published on
October 2, 2024
by
Kate Santoro, BS.
Threw and through are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have different meanings.
- Threw is the simple past tense of the verb “to throw,” which has many meanings. The most common one is “to propel something through the air using the force of your arm.”
- Through is a preposition, adverb, or adjective, but not a verb. Through also has various meanings, but one of the most common meanings is “in one side and out the other.”
Continue reading: Threw vs Through | Difference, Definitions & Contexts
Published on
September 27, 2024
by
Kate Santoro, BS.
Both persons and people can be correctly used as the plural form of the noun “person.”
People is used to talk about multiple humans or to refer to a group, and persons is used to refer to various individuals with the focus on their individuality.
People is the commonly-accepted plural of “person” in general English, while persons is only used in specific, formal contexts.
Continue reading: Persons vs People | Differences, Examples & Contexts
Published on
September 23, 2024
by
Kate Santoro, BS.
Whether you should use heros or heroes depends on what you’re talking about.
- Heroes is the plural form of the noun “hero,” meaning “a courageous or admirable person.” Heroes can also be the protagonists in books, films, plays, myths, etc.
- Heros is the plural form for a less common definition of “hero,” a type of sandwich from the United States also known as a “sub.”
- Heros—always with a capital “H” and an “s” on the end—is also a genus of fish native to South America (e.g., Heros notatus), or a proper name (e.g., Heros of Arles).
Heroes, heros, and Heros are homophones: they sound the same, but have different meanings.
Heros or heroes examples
Heros in a sentence |
Heroes in a sentence |
I’m going to order a variety of heros for the lunch meeting. |
The teacher asked the students to give presentations about their heroes. |
In our experiment we are going to evaluate Heros efasciatus. |
The main heroes of The Lord of the Rings are Frodo, Gandalf, and Aragorn. |
Continue reading: Heros or Heroes | Definition, Correct Spelling & Use