“Rhythem” is not a word. It is an incorrect spelling of rhythm, a noun meaning “a repeated pattern of sound or movement.”
For example:
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can make sure you always use “rhythm” and never “rhythem.”
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“Rythme” is not a word in English. Like “rythm,” it’s a common misspelling of rhythm, a noun meaning “a repeated pattern of sound or movement.”
However, “ryhthme” is a French word meaning “rhythm.”
For example, look at these translation equivalents:
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker—which works in various languages—to make sure you only use “rhythm” in English and “rhythme” in French.
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The plural form of the noun “fly” is “flies.”
Sometimes people get confused when choosing flys or flies, but “flys” is always incorrect and “flies” is always correct.
Make sure you spell this word and others correctly with QuillBot’s Grammar Checker.
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Some synonyms for “fly” are:
This verb can be confusing when forming the third-person singular plural. When deciding between flys or flies, remember that “flys” is always incorrect and “flies” is always correct.
Since its synonyms don’t end with “consonant + y,” they avoid this confusion.
Use QuillBot’s Grammar Checker to make sure that you spell “flies” and any of its synonyms correctly.
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“Flys” has no meaning because it is not a word.
It’s a common misspelling of “flies,” a verb meaning “moves through the air” and a plural noun for a type of insect.
People sometimes get confused when choosing flys or flies, but only “flies” is ever correct.
Make sure you spell “flies” correctly using a QuillBot grammar check.
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“Headcount” is a noun that means “the instance of counting how many people are present.”
For example, a teacher may do a headcount when taking students on a trip to make sure everyone is accounted for.
A headcount differs from a roll call or a “roster check,” both of which run through names to see who is present and who isn’t.
QuillBot’s Grammar Check can check that you use words like “headcount” correctly every time.
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A “roll call vote” is defined as a vote where members of the voting body are called on by name and must then say if they are for or against something.
Roll call votes are mostly associated with legislature and board meetings.
The name comes from the noun roll call, which refers to the act of taking attendance.
QuillBot’s Grammar Check can make sure you use “roll call vote” correctly in your writing.
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The adjective “grateful” can be used with the prepositions “to” and “for.”
You can be “grateful for” someone or something, and you can be “grateful to” someone for something they’ve done.
For example:
Remember it’s always “grateful” and never greatful.
A QuillBot grammar check can make sure you’re using this phrase and others correctly.
Continue reading: Is it grateful to or for?
“Beyond grateful” is an adjective phrase that means “overwhelmingly thankful.” If you say you are “beyond grateful,” you express an emotion that goes beyond regular gratitude.
For example:
Bear in mind that it’s always “grateful.” Greatful is a common misspelling and is always wrong.
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can help you use phrases like “beyond grateful” correctly in your writing.
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“Eternally grateful” is an adjective phrase that means you are “very thankful.” Saying that you are “eternally grateful” means you feel a deep and usually permanent thankfulness.
For example:
Remember that it’s always “grateful” and never greatful.
A QuillBot grammar check can make sure you always use this phrase correctly.
Continue reading: What’s the meaning of eternally grateful?
