The homophones (sound-alike words) are course and coarse.
The only uses of the adjective "coarse" are to mean rough, vulgar, low quality, or not finely ground.
E.g. coarse sandpaper, coarse language, coarse pepper
The word "course" (as in of course) is usually a noun with related meanings:
- a path, a direction, or route, as in Golf course, watercourse, or ship's course
- the flow of time (course of events)
- a curriculum, progression, step, or series (college course, course of treatment, a dinner course)
It can also more rarely be a verb meaning to flow (the water courses through the aqueduct, tears coursing down a face)
The idiom "of course" means certainly, as if in a natural progression or path.
The phrase "in due course" means eventually, but not immediately; at the proper time.
You spell "course" as in "of course" with a 'c'. The two ways to spell "course" are "course" and "coarse." "Course" refers to a path or direction, while "coarse" means rough or lacking refinement.
There are two common ways to spell "journey": "journey" and "journy". The most common and accepted spelling is "journey".
Joesyph
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The spelling is two words, of course (certainly, naturally).(The similar term is off course, meaning not heading in the proper direction.)
The name "Alison" is spelled A-L-I-S-O-N.
There are two ways to spell it: Encyclopaedia or Encyclopedia
shh and sh are the two i know
Two that I know, Julian and Julien.
Sure! Wolf can be spelled as "wolf" and also as "w-o-l-f."
Yes, with 2 different meanings. Idol is a representation of a deity. Idle is inactive or resting.
there are ony two ways of spelling it.
only two ways. spell it regulary then u can spell it backwards
Traditionally there are two ways to spell it, Stuart and Stewart. Steward is also a related name.
There are three ways which is too, to, and two which is called a homophone.
no there is three. Thier, there, and they`re
patterson
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