“Bare with me” is an incorrect spelling of the phrase bear with me. Although “bare” can be a verb (meaning “uncover”), it does not make sense here. The correct verb here is “bear,” and it means “endure” or “carry.”
You can check your grammar and spelling easily with the QuillBot Grammar Checker.
Read this FAQ: What is the meaning of bare with me?
Please bear with me is a polite way of asking for someone’s patience (e.g., “Please bear with me as I find your records”). “Bear” here is a verb that means “carry” or “endure.” It is often followed by a conjunction (e.g., “while” or “as”).
It is sometimes incorrectly spelled “bare” but this is a completely different word and is incorrect.
The QuillBot Grammar Checker can help you check your writing for errors in grammar and spelling.
Read this FAQ: What does please bear with me mean?
Eponymous is a four syllable word, and the emphasis falls on the second syllable: [ih-pon-uh-muss].
Read this FAQ: How do I pronounce eponymous?
There are several synonyms or near-synonyms of eponymous, including:
Automatically rephrase your sentences to express your desired meaning.
Read this FAQ: What are some synonyms for eponymous?
The correct spelling of the Latin phrase that means “excessively” or “to the point of sickness” is ad nauseam. “Nauseum” with a “u” is always incorrect.
Read this FAQ: Is it ad nauseam or ad nauseum?
Ad nauseam is an adverb meaning something is going on too long or is being repeated too much. Some synonyms and near synonyms of ad nauseam are:
Automatically rephrase your sentences to express your desired meaning.
Read this FAQ: What is a synonym of ad nauseam?
There are many synonyms for verbiage, both in the sense of excessive use of language and when it means “style of language.”
Synonyms for excessive use of language include:
Synonyms for “style of language” include:
Automatically rephrase your sentences to express your desired meaning.
Read this FAQ: What is a synonym of verbiage?
There are three syllables in verbiage. The emphasis is on the first syllable: [ver-bee-ij].
Verbiage is often considered an overly complex word. You can use a humanizer, like QuillBot’s, to make your writing sound more natural.
Read this FAQ: How do I pronounce verbiage?
Passed is the past tense form of the verb pass, which means to proceed or to die.
QuillBot’s Paraphraser can help you find alternative ways to express your desired meaning.
Read this FAQ: What does passed mean?
When L and i are capitalized, some fonts make it hard to tell the difference between them. The correct abbreviation is LMK, which means “Let me know.”
The QuillBot Paraphraser can help you find alternative ways to express your meaning.
Read this FAQ: Is it IMK or LMK?
Even strong writers make grammar mistakes.
From sentence fragments to misplaced modifiers, small errors can have a big impact on your message.
Download our free guide to the most common grammar errors and learn how to write with clarity, precision, and confidence.
Get the free PDF
