Emigrate, immigrate. Do not confuse emigrate and immigrate. To emigrate means to go out of a place, to immigrate means to come into a place.
| Right: The Italians emigrate from their country. |
| Right: Of those who immigrate to America, a large number are Italians. |
Enough. Do not follow enough by a clause beginning with that or so that.
| Wrong: I studied enough that I could recite the lesson. |
| Right: I studied enough to recite the lesson. |
Enthuse. Do not use enthuse in the sense of to create enthusiasm.
| Wrong: He tried to enthuse his audience. |
| Right: He tried to arouse enthusiasm in his audience. |
Etc. Etc. stands for et cetera, and means and so forth. Do not spell it ect. Do not use it in composition that is intended to be elegant.
Everybody. Everybody should not be followed by a plural verb or a plural pronoun. See §21.
Except, accept. Do not confuse these two words. Accept means to acknowledge. Except means to exclude.
| Right: I cannot accept such slovenly work. |
| Wrong: I except your apology. |