What is the difference between "which" and "witch?
"Which" is used to ask a question or to present additional information.
For example:
- Which one of these is the best?
- Which team is wining?
- They made lasagna, which I love.
A noun "witch" is a woman who performs magic with spells and potions.
For example: Witches are commonly portrayed to have wrinkled skin, pimples, and pointy hats.
Ways to Remember
Only a "witch" can get an "itch."
Inquiry and enquiry are closely related words—so close that some consider them to be the same and others don’t know what differences (if any) exist. This can make precision a challenge, but it’s one that we can master with a bit of mindfulness.
Let’s discuss proper use when we’re stuck at whether to make an inquiry or an enquiry.
The simplest answer to the question of whether to use inquiry or enquiry is that both are alternate spellings of the word meaning “a request for information.”
Their use in the following sentences would be considered proper application and spelling:
The senator made an inquiry on behalf of her constituents.
I hope the nurse will respond to my enquiry soon.
As with many things, however, the simple answer doesn’t always tell the whole story. There are a couple more details to note.
The two versions of this word are close enough that others will not likely notice if you prefer one or another when speaking. However, in writing the difference will be more obvious.
The “i” spelling (inquiry) is strongly preferred in the United States. It’s so prevalent that some editors and teachers will consider the other version, enquire, to be a mistake or a typo (even though it technically isn’t). So if you want to be on the safe side, stick to inquire (verb) or inquiry (noun).
If you travel across the pond or work with someone in the U.K., you’ll notice an adjustment. Although both inquire and enquire are used overseas, they have developed slightly different meanings. Here is the distinction:
An inquiry is a formal request relating to a study or an investigation (e.g., law, science, government).
An enquiry, on the other hand, will more often apply to informal questions or requests, such as for a book at a library or directions at a gas (petrol) station.
Now that you understand the difference between an inquiry and an enquiry, you have another specialized tool within your writer’s toolbox.
You can continue to stock it with other useful knowledge, tips, and techniques for writing with precision and eloquence in American English. Browse our vast archive of topics for another subject of interest. If you don’t locate it, send us a note and we’ll consider it for a future topic! You can also leave us a comment or question below about the discussion on this page..
Ennui (n)
Watch our Video Lesson on Ennui to learn what it means and how to use it in a sentence.
Ennui is a common feeling that everybody experiences: being bored and tired. School and work fill lots of people with ennui. A terrible TV show could create ennui.
Synonyms: boredom, lethargy, tedium.
Synonyms: redolent, remindful, reminiscent, resonant, aware, mindful.
Today’s GRE vocab word of the day is capricious. Our GRE Vocab Word of the Day series tackles one major vocabulary word in each episode so you can learn the word quickly and remember its meaning the next time you see it. In this Series, You'll learn the word with its proper pronunciation, English & Urdu meaning, Example sentence, Mnemonics and Synonyms. We'll help you learning the words with both English and Urdu explanation. After you watch, leave a comment using today’s vocab word in a sentence. Practice is key!
Maladroit (adj) means inefficient; clumsy.
Example: She can be a little maladroit in social situations.
📕fall for.
✅Meaning
If you fall for something like a trick or a scam, you believe it's real or genuine even though it's not.
✅Synonym
be fooled by, be tricked by
📘fall for sth Don't fall for email scams which promise to make you a lot of money.
📕fall for sth Lots of people fell for our April Fool's joke when we claimed that the UN was going to ban all languages except for English.
✅Nouns often used as objects with fall for (1): trick, scam, confidence trick, con, joke
#phrasal_verbs
I must walk two miles to school every morning when I was a child.
After the storm, we had got to pick up some fallen branches.
Explanation:
The expression "have to" & "have got to" have the same meaning. Both are used in compulsive sentences. However, we do not use "have got to/ had got to" with past or future tenses. We use "Had to" whenever we want to talk about the past compulsions.
Correction:
After the storm, we had to pick up some fallen branches.
Guitar is most popular instrument among teen age boys, but not girls.
You are not well and i wish you feel better soon.
*Common Grammar Mistakes*
Don't say: I could feel her heart to beat.
I could feel her *heart beat.* I could feel her *heart beating.* 
*feel + infinitive (without to)* 
Note!! 
He was seen to leave the house. He was heard to speak in English.
Add your own Examples!!
In this video, Sentence corrections from CSS 2022 paper have been solved with explanation. This video will help you improve your grammatical as well as structural understanding of the given sentences. 1. I must walk two miles to school every morning when I was a child. 2. After the storm, we had got to pick up some fallen branches. 3. Guitar is most popular instrument among teen age boys, but not girls. 4. You are not well and I wish you feel better soon. 5. The grass not looking green now because it is not raining since last month. 6. The cold air made me shiver a little when I was waiting for him. 7. I offered my seat to an older woman who just smiled me. 8. She packed her bags, carried downstairs and put the back seat of her car.
