can you help me please..

Confusable words

Are words that somehow sound the same when uttered but spelled differently. Although they sound the same, they may have different meanings or happen to fall under a different grammatical category .Therefore (they’re for), they are known to be confusing even to those whose ( who’s) mother language is English
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قمت بكتابه هذا شرح مبسط للعرض الذي سوف تقوم بتقديمه

Here are some examples of the most common confusable word sets.

Whether - is used in indirect questions to introduce one alternative.

Weather - is a noun meaning the state of the atmosphere at a given time and place.

·I'm not sure whether he is from Bolton or from Blackpool.

·I am certain that the weatheris going to be fantastic tomorrow.



Affect - is a verb meaning to have an influence on

Effect - is a noun meaning a cause of change brought about by an agent.

·Poor grammar may affect your essay marks.

·Poor grammar had a huge effect on his academic achievements.



Cite - is a verb meaning to quote as an authority or example.

Sight - is a noun meaning the ability to see or something that is seen.

Site - is a noun meaning a place or setting of something.

·In a good essay, it is important to cite expert opinion.

·In his old age he had poor sight.

·This would be a good site for a new golf course.



Accept - is a verb and has many meanings among which are to receive something.

Except - is a preposition meaning 'with the exclusion of'.

·I would like you to accept this gift.

·All his friends came to the party except Jim who was in hospital.

Your - means belonging to you.

You're - is the contracted form of 'you are'.

·Are these smelly things your shoes?

·You're going to have to get rid of these shoes, they're beyond repair.



It's is the contracted form of 'it has' or 'it is'

Its is the possessive form of it, meaning 'of it'.

·"Come on," he shouted, "it's a lovely day!" (it is)

·The tree had lost all of its leaves.