loose refers to something that is not secure or tight.
example: my shoelace came undone because it was loose.
lose is failing to succeed or misplacing something.
example: I always seem to lose my pencil.
We expected to lose the football game.
yes. It is an adjective and means "free". It is an opposite of tight or tied up. It should not be confused with the verb "lose" .
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".
The opposite of find is lose.The failure to find something would be to miss or overlook.Careful! Many people misspell "lose" as "loose", which is a completely different word that means "not tight". The confusion is understandable given English spelling, where the words lose, choose, and snooze all rhyme, but lose and hose don't!
The phrase should be "My father was right" (correct). The homophone (sound alike word) write means to write something down.
In kindergarten they taught me a trick for spacing words: Write the word. Then place your finger right after the word. Where your finger ends (width) is where you should write the next word. Typically, after kindergarten you will not need to do this anymore. (I hope this is for your kid...)
No. It should be spelt 'losing'. There is no such word as loosing. You, as so many people these days, are confusing the word lose with loose. You 'lose' or misplace an item. 'Loose' means that something is not tight enough. Like a 'loose' screw.
We may lose the castle if we fail to loose our arrows in a timely and accurate manner. A hole in your pocket may cause you to lose your loose change.
You misspelled the word "lose." "Loose" is the opposite of "tight."
yes. It is an adjective and means "free". It is an opposite of tight or tied up. It should not be confused with the verb "lose" .
There are two different words, LOOSE and LOSE.LOOSE - not tightly fitted (verb forms "to loose" set free - "to loosen" make loose)LOSE - to forfeit possession, or to failExamples : "My belt was loose." "I always loosen the knot first."Examples : "You can lose your wallet very easily." "We didn't want to lose the game."
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".
First I will put in the word in English, then in German, then how to pronounce it. You-Sie-see will-werden-verden loose-lose-lose-a So the sentence in German would be: Sie werden lose
The little girl has a loose tooth. The doorknob is loose and does not latch correctly. There's a lion loose in the area.
First of all, the word is lose. And no.
In a game with eight teams, seven will lose and only one will win.
There are many, including the word "misspell" and pairs such as "lose" and "loose". (There are 100 examples at the related link below.)
The O in the word "lose" has a long OO (long U) sound, and a silent E.(The S makes a Z sound, so the pronunciation is "looz." The similar word that actually has two O's is loose, which is pronounced "loo-s.")