B1 Vocabulary lessons help you learn and practise words and phrases at the B1 Intermediate level. You will find commonly confused word pairs, homophones, word meanings, and usage examples. Each lesson shows you when and how to use each word correctly, with example sentences and tips to remember the difference.
“Altogether” is an adverb that means “completely” or “entirely.” It can be used to describe a situation or action that is done in full. For example, “She was altogether successful in her endeavors. ” On the other hand, “all together” is a phrase that means “everyone or everything in a group.” For instance, “They gathered…
Understanding the distinction between “allusion” and “illusion” is crucial for clear communication, especially in the realms of literature and writing. An allusion is an indirect reference to a person, event, thing, or part of another text, often used to enrich a text by bringing to mind the associations and implications that come with the referenced…
