The idiomatic expression is spelled "of course" (certainly, undoubtedly).
The most likely word is "chores" (required activities, duties). Other possible words are : CHOIRS - (plural noun) singing groups COARSE - (adjective) rough, not smooth
That is A coarse sandpaper, It is generally used before A fine sandpaper.
Coarse is better. You could say "More coarse", but not "More coarser".
The correct one is "coarse sandpaper".
smooth
The word meaning "rough" is spelt coarse. The word meaning "line of orientation" is spelt course.
When you can correctly spell intercourse.
Canvas. A piece of coarse material used for sails, tough clothing, or painting medium.
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 pepperThe 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.
Of coarse you can^^. e.g:What a beautiful day! I learnt how to spell beautiful in prep.(true story)
That is the correct spelling of the word "course" as used in a course of action, a course taught in school, the course of a river, and the term "of course" (certainly).The sound-alike word is coarse (rough, unpolished). The word with a similar but not identical pronunciation is chorus, a group of sounds, voices, or singers.
The likely word may be one of these:wrought - brought about, or worked, as in wrought ironrough - coarse, uneven, or toughroute - a path or line of travel
That is a coarse piece of sandpaper! His coarse behavior will not be tolerated.
No, void of coarse is only relevant if you are casting a spell or doing other magical work.
coarse course
It is coarse-grained.
not coarse at all