In American English, both hoodie and hoody refer to the same piece of comfortable outerwear—a sweatshirt with hood that’s perfect for layering in chilly weather. Whether you’re grabbing a pullover hoodie for a lazy Sunday or zipping into a zip-up hoodie before a workout, these garments are everyday essentials. But have you ever stopped to … Read more
When writing in English, spelling can change depending on where you are. A common example is the word totalling or totaling. They both come from the same base word—total as a verb—but how they are spelled changes depending on the country. This blog post explains everything you need to know about these words. You’ll learn … Read more
Choosing between cacoon or cocoon can be tricky. Both sound almost the same, but only one is widely used in everyday English. If you’ve ever paused mid-sentence wondering whether you’re spelling it right, you’re not alone. This article clears up the spelling confusion, explains their origins, and explores why so many people make this common … Read more
When people talk about shared opinions or deals, they sometimes use the word agreeance instead of agreement. But is agreeance a real word? Or is it just a common mistake? Many writers and speakers find this confusing, especially in formal settings. This article will explain the full difference between agreeance vs agreement in easy, clear … Read more
