![]() ![]() In fact, “worse comes to worst” seems a bit more logical than the alternative. ![]() Is it “worse comes to worst” or “worst comes to worst”?īoth expressions are correct. Sometimes, people aren’t sure of the exact form of an expression, causing them to say something that is wrong or that might even not make a lot of sense.Īn excellent case in point is “worse comes to worst.” Is that even the correct form, or is it “worst comes to worst”? Bush was guilty of using non-existent words when he said “misunderestimated” in a public speech.Īnother area of common confusion can be found in idioms and expressions. In fact, there are some mistakes that native speakers have been known to fall into time and again.įor instance, a lot of people trip over homonyms, confusing “your” with “you’re” or not being sure whether to use “wander” or “wonder.”Īlternatively, some natives are guilty of using words that don’t exist, words like “irregardless.”Įven former president of the United States George W. Even for native speakers, English can be a tricky subject. ![]()
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