To prohibit or disallow something

To give permission or to not prevent something from happening

To ignore or overlook something

To encourage or promote something

The dog was loose in the yard.

The knot was loose and the bag fell open.

The teacher asked us to loose the paper in the trash.

I need to loose weight before the wedding.

To is used to express motion or direction

The difference between 'to', 'too', and 'two' is in their meanings and usage.

Two is used to represent the number 3

Too is used to express a higher degree or also

I don't know where my keys are. / She likes to wear a red dress.

I don't know where my keys wear. / She likes to wear a red dress.

I don't know ware my keys are. / She likes to ware a red dress.

I don't no where my keys are. / She likes to wear a red dress.

Effect is a noun, while affect is a verb.

Effect and affect have no difference in meaning.

Effect is a verb, while affect is a noun.

Effect and affect are the same word with different spellings.

You're book is on the table. Your going to love the movie.

Your book is on the table. Your going to love the movie.

You're book is on the table. You're going to love the movie.

Your book is on the table. You're going to love the movie.

It's is a contraction for 'it was', while its is a possessive form of the pronoun 'it'

It's is a possessive form of the pronoun 'it', while its is a contraction for 'it is' or 'it has'

The difference between 'it's' and 'its' is that 'it's' is a contraction for 'it is' or 'it has', while 'its' is a possessive form of the pronoun 'it'.

It's is a contraction for 'it has', while its is a plural form of the pronoun 'it'

I don't want to lose my keys again. / The knot is too lose and needs to be loosed.

I don't want to lose my keys again. / The knot is too loose and needs to be tightened.

I don't want to loose my keys again. / The knot is too lose and needs to be tightened.

I don't want to loose my keys again. / The knot is too lose and needs to be loosed.

Whom is used for asking questions, while who is used for statements

Who is used for objects, while whom is used for subjects

Who is used as the subject of a sentence, while whom is used as the object of a verb or preposition.

Who is used in formal writing, while whom is used in informal writing

Aloud means to whisper, while allowed means to shout

Aloud means to be silent, while allowed means to be noisy

Aloud means to speak audibly or out loud, while allowed means to have permission or be permitted to do something.

Aloud means to think, while allowed means to sleep

TO is used for counting, while TOO is used for emphasizing

The difference between 'TO' and 'TOO' is that 'TO' is used as a preposition or as part of an infinitive verb, while 'TOO' means 'also' or 'excessively'.

TO is used for comparison, while TOO is used for addition

TO is a conjunction, while TOO is a preposition

Its raining outside. The dog wagged it's tail.

It's raining outside. The dog wagged its tail.

It's raining outside. The dog wagged it's tail.

Its raining outside. The dog wagged its tail.

Different tenses of the same word

Possessive pronoun vs. contraction of 'You are'

Both are possessive pronouns

Both are contractions of 'you are'

I don't know where my cat is. / I like to wear my shoes to bed.

Where did you go? / I like to wear my hair in a ponytail.

Where is the best place to eat? / I wear my homework to school.

I don't know where my keys are. / I like to wear my favorite hat on sunny days.