People, "lose" and "loose" are two completely different words. Know the difference when using them. For example, you do not "loose your phone"... you "lose your phone".
18 comments
- Nish AnkIt's one of the most common mistakes in written English...... Very 'loosely' used...... And I start losing my patience....! Hide
- Monika Agarwallooks like someone bugging you with loose and lose Hide
- Diya BanerjeeYou loosen the noose and lose the loser. Hide
- Bharat Krishna BarryAnd "Eh loosu" Is a Chennai adaptation. Hide
- Gouri ChughI just lost my phone. Hide
- Gouri ChughOne is a verb and the other is an adjective. Hide
- Dashmit AuroraMake every one take a verbal exam on GMAT Hide
- Vimit GuptaBut still hardly anybody will lose the meaning, even if lose or loose are used loosely Hide
- Ankit SinhaBumping this up before World Cup Finals. Issued in Public Interest. Hide
- Nish AnkNish Ank · 10y · by authorIt's one of the most common mistakes in written English...... Very 'loosely' used...... And I start losing my patience....!LikeReplyHide
- Monika AgarwalMonika Agarwal · 10y · by authorlooks like someone bugging you with loose and lose LikeReplyHide
- Diya BanerjeeDiya Banerjee · 10y · by authorYou loosen the noose and lose the loser.LikeReplyHide
- Bharat Krishna BarryBharat Krishna Barry · 10yAnd "Eh loosu" Is a Chennai adaptation.LikeReplyHide
- Gouri ChughGouri Chugh · 10yI just lost my phone. LikeReplyHide
- Gouri ChughGouri Chugh · 10yOne is a verb and the other is an adjective.LikeReplyHide
- Dashmit AuroraDashmit Aurora · 10y · by authorMake every one take a verbal exam on GMATLikeReplyHideEdited
- Vimit GuptaVimit Gupta · 10y · by authorBut still hardly anybody will lose the meaning, even if lose or loose are used loosely LikeReplyHide
- Ankit SinhaAnkit Sinha · 8y · by authorBumping this up before World Cup Finals. Issued in Public Interest.ReplyHide