Loose is correct when referring to something being not tight.
"The rope came loose".
Lose is correct when referring to misplacing something.
"I always lose my keys".
Yes, the word "loose" to mean set free, or the adjective meaning "not tight."
The verb is to "lose" (misplace, forfeit, or be defeated).
"If the rope is loose, we may lose the boat."
Loose is the correct spelling for a poor connection
Lose is the correct spelling for having lost something.
loose change
The spelling of the medical condition is diarrhea in the US (loose bowels).The UK spelling can be diarrhoea.
The correct US spelling of the medical condition is diarrhea (loose stool).The variant diarrhoea is used in the UK.
The word "muumuu" is the English equivalent of the Hawaiian word muʻumuʻu , the name for a loose, hanging dress supported by the shoulders.
Here are the two similar words: loser - (noun) one who loses looser - (adjective) not as tight, more loose
loose change
you spell it lose
The correct spelling is "diarrhea" (loose stool).
You spelled it correctly. The spelling is "loosest" (most loose).
first learn to spell....the rest should come naturally.
The medical condition marked by loose stools is spelled "diarrhea."
Those letters will spell scree (loose stones that cover a slope).
The likely word is the common medical condition spelled "diarrhea" (loose stool).
The spelling of the medical condition is diarrhea in the US (loose bowels).The UK spelling can be diarrhoea.
The correct US spelling of the medical condition is diarrhea (loose stool).The variant diarrhoea is used in the UK.
I sure hope not because you need it! You can't even spell illegal.... GO for it! You have nothing to loose!
The word "hank" is archaic, meaning a loose bundle or coil.The proper name Hank is usually a nickname for Henry.