Alright and all right are both correct spelling variants of the same word. You can use “are you alright” or “are you all right.” The latter is accepted by more dictionaries and is considered less informal.
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The correct version is tune in to because “tune in” is a phrasal verb. “To” often follows “tune in” as part of an infinitive verb phrase, but “in” and “to” should be kept separate.
- I’m tuning in to my favorite TV show this evening.
- Please tune in to Radio 5 at 3 p.m. tomorrow afternoon!
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The correct version is log in to because “log in” is a phrasal verb. “To” often follows “log in” as part of an infinitive verb phrase or a prepositional phrase, but “in” and “to” should be kept separate.
- Can you log in to update your contact information?
- Emily logs in to her work computer every morning.
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Beckon is a verb meaning “making a gesture to instruct or encourage someone to come over.”
It’s sometimes incorrectly inserted into the expression beck and call. The correct phrase is always “beck and call,” not “beckon call.”
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The correct spelling of this phrase is beck and call. It is part of the expression “to be at someone’s beck and call,” which means “to be ready to follow someone’s orders.”
- David is at the beck and call of his mother.
Beg and call is a misspelling of this phrase, but it may occasionally appear in a different context if you combine the verbs “to beg” and “to call.”
- I beg and call but she doesn’t want to listen to me.
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“Subjectivity” is a noun that refers to the quality of being subjective or influenced by personal interpretations and opinions instead of facts (e.g., “Her subjectivity affected the outcome of the case”).
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“Objectivity” is a noun that refers to the state of being “objective” or focusing on facts rather than opinions (e.g., “His objectivity in the debate was evident”).
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Subjective is an adjective that describes something as relating to opinions, personal interpretations, and individual experiences instead of unbiased data (e.g., “Love is subjective because it can mean different things to many people”).
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“Objective” is an adjective that means “relating to facts, data, and evidence rather than opinions and biases” (e.g., “The results were based on research and are therefore objective”).
However, the word “objective” can also be used as a noun that means “goal” (e.g., “The objective was to return the gift without her noticing”).
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The “o” in “opossum” can be voiced or silent, meaning it can be pronounced “uh-paw-sum” or “paw-sum.” However, the former pronunciation is preferred in scientific and academic settings.
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