*Noone or No One | Correct Spelling & Examples

Published on June 25, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

No one is the correct spelling for the word that means “nobody.” Noone is a misspelling and is always incorrect.

Noone or no one examples
  • No one on the council voted against the proposal.
  • Noone on the council voted against the proposal.
  • I heard that no one did the assignment.
  • I heard that noone did the assignment.
  • Apart from Steve, no one likes tomatoes.
  • Apart from Steve, noone likes tomatoes.

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Yours or *Your’s | Correct Spelling, Use & Examples

Published on June 13, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Yours is the correct spelling for the second-person possessive pronoun. Your’s—with an apostrophe—is a misspelling of yours and is always incorrect.

Possession is usually indicated by adding ‘s to a word, but possessive pronouns are the exception to this rule. This is why some people get confused when choosing your’s or yours.

Yours or your’s examples
  • I have my ticket, but I don’t have yours.
  • I have my ticket, but I don’t have your’s.
  • Are these pajamas yours?
  • Are these pajamas your’s?

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*Ninty or Ninety | How Do You Spell 90?

Published on April 28, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Ninety (with an “e”) is the correct spelling for the number that equals ten times nine (“90”). Ninty is a misspelling and is always incorrect.

Ninty or ninety example
  • My grandmother just turned ninety.
  • My grandmother just turned ninty.

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*Finaly or Finally | How Do You Spell Finally?

Published on April 23, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Finally is the correct spelling for the adverb that means “after a long time” or “in the end.” Finaly is a misspelling and is always incorrect.

Finaly or finally example
  • After days of walking, we finally arrived at the town.
  • After days of walking, we finaly arrived at the town.

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Due To or *Do To | Correct Spelling & Examples

Published on April 23, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Due to is the correct spelling of the phrase that means “because of” or “owing to.” Do to is a misspelling of this phrase and is always incorrect.

Due to or do to example
  • Due to the storm, the airplane cannot take off.
  • Do to the storm, the airplane cannot take off.

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Onto or On To | Correct Spelling & Examples

Published on April 15, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Onto is a preposition that expresses movement. On to are words that can appear next to each other but which don’t work together as a single unit.

As a general rule, use onto—and not on to—when you mean “on top of” or “upon.”

Onto or on to example
  • The cat jumped onto the roof.
  • The cat jumped on to the roof.

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*Febuary or February | Correct Spelling & Examples

Published on April 14, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Febuary is a misspelling of February, the name of the second month of the year. February is always spelled with two “r’s,” and Febuary is always incorrect.

Febuary or February examples
  • Mina’s birthday is February 2nd.
  • Mina’s birthday is Febuary 2nd.

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*Piece of Mind or Peace of Mind | Spelling & Examples

Published on April 2, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Peace of mind is the correct spelling for the noun phrase that means “a feeling of being safe or content.” Piece of mind is a misspelling of this phrase and is incorrect in this context.

Piece of mind or peace of mind example
  • My home security system has given me a greater peace of mind.
  • My home security system has given me a greater piece of mind.

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*Wich or Which | Correct Spelling & Examples

Published on March 26, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS Revised on July 14, 2025

Which is the correct spelling for the pronoun used to ask questions or present extra information.

Wich is a misspelling of which and is always incorrect in this context.

Wich or which example
  • Which do you prefer, red or blue?
  • Wich do you prefer, red or blue?

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*Forrest or Forest | How to Spell & Synonyms

Published on March 14, 2025 by Kate Santoro, BS

Forest (with one “r”) is the correct spelling for the noun meaning “a large area covered in trees and undergrowth.” In this context, forrest is always incorrect.

Forrest or forest in a sentence examples
  • Many parts of Canada are covered by forests.
  • Many parts of Canada are covered by forrests.
  • The Black Forest is in southwest Germany.
  • The Black Forrest is in southwest Germany.

However, Forrest is also a name and surname.

Forrest as a name examples
Have you seen the film Forrest Gump?

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