Principle: A principle is a rule. Quiet: Quiet means or “peaceful” “without noise.” Quite: Quite means or or or “entirely” “really” “rather” “very.” Quit: Quit means give or “to up” “stop something.” Rain: Rain means “to precipitate.” Reign: Reign means “to rule.” Rein: Rein means strap for controlling and “a animal.” Raise: Raise means build or or “to up” “increase” “lift up.” Raze: Raze means tear “to down.” Rise: Rise means up from a sitting or “get reclining position.” Right: Right means or of “correct” “opposite left.” Rite: Rite means religious “a ceremony.” Write: Write means make “to letters.” Road: Road means surface for “a driving.” Rode: Rode is the past tense of ride.’ Scene: Scene means an action “where occurs.” Seen: Seen is the past participle of see. Seam: Seam means “junction.” Seem means Seem: “appear.” Suppose: Suppose means or “to assume” “to guess.” Supposed: Supposed is the past tense of suppose. Set: Set means “put down.” Sit: Sit means a seated “take position.” Stationary: Stationary means “unmoving.” Stationery: Stationery means “writing paper.” Straight: Straight means “unbending.” Strait: Strait means “a water passageway.” Than: Than is used in making comparisons. Then: Then means that or “at time” “next.” Their is possessive. Their: There: There indicates location. There is the contraction of they are. They’re: Threw: Threw is the past tense of throw and means “tossed.” Through: Through means or from one point to “finished” “passing another.” Though: Though means “if.” (Although) To: To means or is used with a verb. “toward” Too: Too means or “also” “very.” Two: Two is a number. Waist means middle of the Waist: “the body.”
Principle: A principle is a rule. Quiet: Quiet means “peaceful” or “without noise.” Quite: Quite means “entirely” or “really” or “rather” or “very.” Quit: Quit means “to give up” or “stop something.” Rain: Rain means “to precipitate.” Reign: Reign means “to rule.” Rein: Rein means “a strap for controlling and animal.” Raise: Raise means “to build up” or “increase” or “lift up.” Raze: Raze means “to tear down.” Rise: Rise means “get up from a sitting or reclining position.” Right: Right means “correct” or “opposite of left.” Rite: Rite means “a religious ceremony.” Write: Write means “to make letters.” Road: Road means “a surface for driving.” Rode: Rode is the past tense of ride.’ Scene: Scene means “where an action occurs.” Seen: Seen is the past participle of see. Seam: Seam means “junction.” Seem: Seem means “appear.” Suppose: Suppose means “to assume” or “to guess.” Supposed: Supposed is the past tense of suppose. Set: Set means “put down.” Sit: Sit means “take a seated position.” Stationary: Stationary means “unmoving.” Stationery: Stationery means “writing paper.” Straight: Straight means “unbending.” Strait: Strait means “a water passageway.” Than: Than is used in making comparisons. Then: Then means “at that time” or “next.” Their: Their is possessive. There: There indicates location. They’re: There is the contraction of they are. Threw: Threw is the past tense of throw and means “tossed.” Through: Through means “finished” or “passing from one point to another.” Though: Though means “if.” (Although) To: To means “toward” or is used with a verb. Too: Too means “also” or “very.” Two: Two is a number. Waist: Waist means “the middle of the body.”
english_i_literature_and_writing_handbook_2017_russo.docx