Synonyms for will not include:
It’s important to note that the contraction of “will not” is won’t not wont.
Use QuillBot’s free Paraphraser to help you find the best synonym for “will not” in your specific context.
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Willn’t is not a word listed in standard dictionaries.
However, it has been used to spell out a contraction of “will not” used in some spoken dialects of English.
For instance, in chapter eight of the novel Shirely by Charlotte Brontë (1849), which is set in Yorkshire, England, the character William Farren says, “I willn’t do’t. I’m not for shedding blood.”
The standard contraction (short form) of “will not” is won’t (this is sometimes misspelled “wont.” However won’t and wont do not mean the same thing).
You can use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to help ensure you’re using “won’t” correctly.
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The correct spelling of won’t is with an apostrophe (i.e., “wont” is incorrect). “Won’t” is the contraction (short form) of “will not.”
Won’t and wont are different words with different meanings.
You can use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to help you pick up errors in the spelling of commonly confused words such as “won’t” and “wont.”
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Synonyms for the adjective unfazed include:
Note that unfazed and unphased are commonly confused and don’t mean the same thing.
The QuillBot Paraphrasing Tool can help you find more synonyms for words like “unfazed.”
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Fazed and phased are commonly confused words (like unfazed and unphased).
Fazed is the past participle or simple past form of the regular verb “faze,” which means “to disturb or upset” (e.g., “The interview questions were difficult but did not faze her at all”).
Phased is the past participle or simple past form of the regular verb “phase,” which means “to carry out in phases” (e.g., “The transition to the new system will be phased over six months”).
However, we normally use the phrasal verbs “phase in” and “phase out” to express the gradual introduction of a change (e.g., “The new system will be phased in slowly/The old system will be phased out slowly”).
The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help ensure you’re using words like “fazed” and “phased” correctly.
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The correct phrase is “earlier than” when you mean “earlier in comparison to” (e.g., “Daphne always wakes up earlier than Percy”).
Only use “earlier then” when you mean “earlier at that time” (e.g., “I rarely sleep late during summer because the sun rises earlier then”).
When you’re unsure about then or than, QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you avoid mistakes.
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The correct phrase is “longer than” when you’re comparing two lengths, as in “Tolkien’s novel The Fellowship of the Ring is longer than The Hobbit.”
Only use “longer then” when you mean “longer at that time” (e.g., “I usually wore braids as a child because my hair was longer then”).
When you’re unsure whether then or than is the correct choice, a QuillBot Grammar Check can help you avoid mistakes.
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The correct version is “no later than” (e.g., “We will leave the house no later than noon for the 2 o’clock flight”).
“No later than” compares two different times, and “than” is the right word for comparisons.
A QuillBot Grammar Check can also help ensure you’re using than or then correctly.
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The correct choice is “more than ever” because “than” goes with comparison words like “more” (e.g., “After her first week in the dorms, Darcy appreciated her mother’s cooking more than ever”).
Use “than” when you could also say “in comparison to.”
QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you avoid then vs than mistakes in your writing.
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The correct phrase is “better than” when you’re making a comparison, as in “Ice cream tastes better than yogurt.” Always use “than” when you mean “in comparison to.”
Only use “better then” when you mean “better at that time” (e.g., “We took photographs in the evening because the light was better then”).
When you’re unsure about using then or than, QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you avoid mistakes.
Continue reading: Is it better then or better than?
