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"Advice" vs "advise"
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Advise vs. Advice

Confused by advise and advice? Learn the difference fast with this simple English grammar tip for everyday speaking and writing.

“Advise” and “advice” sound similar, but they have different meanings and uses—and it’s easy to mix them up. This quick video gives you a clear explanation and examples to help you remember the difference forever.

“Advise” is a verb—it’s something you do. For example: I advise you to get some rest.
“Advice” is a noun—it’s a thing you give. For example: Let me give you some advice.

A great trick? Think: advise = action, advice = thing.

This tip is perfect for English learners at any level who want to avoid common mistakes and speak more clearly. Short, useful, and easy to remember, it’s the kind of grammar knowledge that boosts confidence in conversations, emails, and interviews.

Watch the video and practice with your own examples to lock it in!

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