Forest (with one “r”) is the correct spelling for the noun meaning “a large area covered in trees and undergrowth.” In this context, forrest is always incorrect.
However, Forrest is also a name and surname.
Continue reading: *Forrest or Forest | How to Spell & Synonyms
Tomatoes (with an “e”) is the correct spelling of the plural form of the noun “tomato,” meaning “a red or yellow fruit eaten as a vegetable.”
Tomatos is a misspelling and is always incorrect.
Continue reading: Tomatoes or *Tomatos | Correct Spelling & Examples
Thier is not a word, but rather a misspelling of their.
Continue reading: *Thier or Their | Correct Spelling & Examples
Rhythm is the correct spelling of the noun meaning “a marked, repeated pattern of sound or movement.” Rythm is not a word, but rather a common misspelling of rhythm.
Rhythm is always correct, and rythm is always incorrect.
Continue reading: Rhythm or *Rythm | Correct Spelling & Examples
Flys is a misspelling of flies, a common verb and noun. Flys is always incorrect, and flies is always correct.
Continue reading: *Flys or Flies | Correct Spelling & Examples
Layed is a misspelling of laid, the past tense of lay. Layed is always wrong, and laid is always correct.
Continue reading: *Layed or Laid | Correct Spelling & Examples
Roll call is the correct spelling for the noun that refers to the act of taking attendance. Role call is a misspelling of roll call and is always incorrect.
Continue reading: Roll Call or Role Call | Correct Spelling & Examples
Greatful is a misspelling of grateful, an adjective that means “thankful.” Greatful is always incorrect, and grateful is always correct.
Continue reading: *Greatful or Grateful | Correct Spelling & Examples
The correct phrase is “coming down the pike.” The phrase originates from the word “turnpike,” which refers to a road (often a toll road). This idiom means thtat something is approaching or expected in the future.
While “coming down the pipe” is also sometimes used, it is a mishearing or misunderstanding of the original phrase and does not appear in dictionaries.
Continue reading: Coming Down the Pike or Pipe | Idiom & Examples
In case (with a space) is the correct way to spell the phrase that means “as a precaution against the event of.”
Incase (without a space) is always wrong. It is a misspelling of the phrase in case or the verb “encase.”
Continue reading: Incase or In Case | Correct Spelling & Examples
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