The book categorizes "wrong word" errors into several distinct types of linguistic interference:
Similar words within English that have distinct meanings, such as the difference between rob , steal , and burgle . Right Word Wrong Word
Using a word that sounds similar to the intended one but is completely out of context (e.g., saying "supposably" instead of "supposedly"). The book categorizes "wrong word" errors into several
About 100 pages of exercises graded by difficulty and organized by topic, function, or grammar. Key Categories of Errors Addressed Key Categories of Errors Addressed " Right Word,
" Right Word, Wrong Word " primarily refers to a popular reference and practice book by , first published by Longman in 1994 . It is designed to help intermediate to advanced English learners overcome common errors and "false friends" that lead to confusing or misused language. Overview of the Book
Confusing grammatical structures, such as using "it has" when English requires "there is" or "it is".