Word Confusion: Madam versus Madame
A madam is always American or English while a Madame is always married and foreign — or respected for her arts in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
A madam is always American or English while a Madame is always married and foreign — or respected for her arts in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
While none of these three are professionals (and could be considered beginners), the amateur is either unpaid or incompetent while the novice is either new or a convert and a tyro is a beginner who is unlikely to get better in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
The connotation is the feeling whereas the denotation is the literal in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
aggressive, assertive, spelling, word confusion, proofreading, editing, editor, copyediting, Kathy Davie, KD Did It, English, writing, writer, self-edit,
An exploration of seemingly related wetlands — the slow-moving bayou, the decaying bog, the grassy marsh, and the swamp with its growing trees inhabit this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Whether you’re self-publishing or working with a publisher, think about the “map” you want for your readers in this post on Book Layout & Formatting Ideas from KD Did It.
Parts of a river include its source, sometimes rapids along the way, a delta of sediment at its mouth, as is an estuary, a tidal mouth of a river in this Word Confusion at KD Did It.
Water-wise, a tributary flows into a stream, which flows into a river. Although, a tributary can be any flowing body of water that enters a larger stream in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
A chock blocks while a chook clucks and a chuck is confused as to whether it’s eating, throwing, or friendly in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
All three are inlets that differ in size, from the large bay to the bight that takes bites out of the shoreline to the cove that’s a sheltered tiny bay in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.