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Childish or Childlike

10 Pairs of Words and Their Useful Distinctions Take care when determining which word among two or more synonyms or near synonyms to employ, because the sense of a word can be subtly or significantly different from that of a similar term: 1. Childish/Childlike Childish  refers to immature behavior characteristic of a child, while  childlike  pertains to more positive qualities such as innocence and curiosity. 2. Illegible/Unreadable Something that is difficult to read because the text has been damaged or obscured is illegible or unreadable, but the latter term may alternatively refer to the poor quality of the content. 3. Incomparable/ Uncomparable Incomparable  is used as an intensifier to mean that the person, place, or thing so described is so excellent that no other person, place, or thing can compare;  uncomparable , meanwhile, means that something about the person, place, or thing prevents it from being compared to someone, someplace, or somethi...
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“Least,” “Less,” “More,” and “Most”

“Least,” “Less,” “More,” and “Most” The adjectives  least ,  less ,  more , and  most  present difficulties for writers when the words are paired with other adjectives: Should hyphens be employed? And what about when  little ,  much , and similar terms are involved? Generally, do not hyphenate such constructions. The following examples are all correct: “She bought the least expensive shampoo.” “I’ve never heard a less interesting story.” “That wasn’t the most regrettable part.” “We have a more likely explanation.” But use these words cautiously in such sentences. For example, “He made several more successful efforts” is ambiguous: Does it mean that the person added a few successful efforts to his record of previous successful ones, or that the person’s efforts were more successful than previous ones? Some writers choose to hyphenate “more successful” when appropriate in such a context, but such a strategy leads to inconsistency when the hy...
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The easiest way to learn English for your test prep is by starting to really look at words...words which riddle you, mock you and quite simply escape you. Any language is essentially about  words, you may differ on that because, it's the grammar which you find most baffling....
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