Accurate and correct are often used interchangeably, but they can have subtle differences. "Accurate" refers to how closely a measurement or statement aligns with the true value or reality, while "correct" typically denotes that something is right or free from error. In many contexts, particularly in everyday language, they may convey similar meanings, but in technical or specific contexts, accuracy may involve precision and exactness that correctness does not necessarily imply.
no... but it means almost correct.
right correct accurate
In mathematics, accurate means that you get the correct answer, or, if using imprecise processes, that you get close to the real answer.
both are same
They are the same thing. They give you an accurate representation of all the values in a data set
no... but it means almost correct.
right correct accurate
In mathematics, accurate means that you get the correct answer, or, if using imprecise processes, that you get close to the real answer.
No, "right" and "correct" are not homonyms. "Right" refers to being morally or factually accurate, while "correct" simply means being accurate or free from error. They have similar meanings but are not pronounced the same.
both are same
It's only an accurate statement if Conard and his sister will sing a duet. If "accurate statement" is supposed to mean grammatically correct, then yes, "Conard and his sister will sing a duet in the concert" is correct.
Yes, "right" and "correct" are homophones because they sound the same when spoken but have different meanings. "Right" typically refers to being accurate or the opposite of left, while "correct" means being free from error or accurate.
they both mean the same thing.
Accurate data is information that is correct.
Yes. That spelling of accurate is accurate (correct in detail).
accurate, adequate, all right, approved, convenient, correct, fair, fine, good, in order, middling, not bad, ok, passable, permitted, so-so, surely, tolerable you can find these on dictionary.com!
I'm not sure what you mean, but I THINK you mean to say "of the same age", as in "Greg and Sue are of the same age" (meaning that they are as old as each other).