The original (and more logical) saying is “couldn’t care less” (e.g., “I couldn’t care less who wins”). However, “could care less” is widely popular and accepted as a variant of the original saying (e.g., “I could care less how we get there”).
Our sentence rephraser can help you vary your writing and express your intended meaning.
Continue reading: Is it could or couldn’t care less?
“I could care less” is an accepted and widely used variant of the expression “I couldn’t care less,” which means that one is “not concerned with or interested in someone or something.”
For example, “Luisa could care less about where we go” indicates that someone named “Luisa” is not concerned with the destination.
To remain grammatically correct while expressing your lack of interest, use “couldn’t care less.”
Our sentence rephraser can help you vary your writing and express your intended meaning.
Continue reading: Is it correct to say I could care less?
When referring to the process of death or when something stops functioning, the correct spelling is “dying” (e.g., “My phone battery is dying”).
However, “dyeing” is a homophone that means “to change something’s color using a dye or liquid substance (e.g., “We are dyeing our t-shirts blue”).
Continue reading: Is it dyeing or dying?
When referring to the verb that means “to stop being alive,” the correct spelling is “dying” not “dieing” (e.g., “I got word that my cat is dying”).
Continue reading: How do you spell dieing?
Some synonyms of “dying” include:
The QuillBot Paraphraser can help you find more alternatives for “dying.”
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Some synonyms for separate when used as an adjective include:
QuillBot’s paragraph rewriter can help you find synonyms for words like “separate.”
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Some synonyms for separate when used as a verb include:
QuillBot’s sentence rewriter can help you explore new ways to express your meaning.
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“Accidentaly” is an incorrect spelling of “accidentally,” which is an adverb that describes an action as unintentional (e.g., “I accidentally went to the wrong class”). Another common misspelling is “accidently.”
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to ensure your writing is free of spelling errors.
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The original and correct phrase is “by accident.” However, “on accident” is an error likely formed by people trying to say the opposite of “on purpose.” Although it’s a common mistake, the right way to say this phrase is “by accident.”
You can avoid this error by replacing “by accident” with “accidentally” (e.g., “I broke the lamp by accident” vs. “I broke the lamp accidentally”). Make sure not to replace it with “accidently,” as this is considered a common misspelling.
Continue reading: Is it on accident or by accident?
Synonyms of accidentally include:
Accidently is not a synonym of accidentally as it’s considered a common misspelling.
Continue reading: What is a synonym of accidentally?
