1. Wanted
   Too
2. To
   Family

The "too" and "to" dilemma is one as old as time. How do you remember when to use the right one? Too is an adverb that means also or excessive, like one too many o's. To is a preposition meaning towards or in the direction of.

1. Their
   Nope, it's perfect!
2. Disc
   Species

It may sound strange, but Starfish can regrow limbs! It takes about a year for a limb to fully regenerate. You might even catch a starfish in mid-regeneration phase. Of course, it will only look like a stunted limb, but interesting nonetheless.

1. The
   Where
2. When
   Pringles

If only we could have a permanent guide to tell us when to use where, were and we're. Since we are talking in past tense, "were" is the right answer. Think of something you were going to buy, but decided not to.

1. Hear
   There
2. Fly
   Over

That's right, when the sign was first built in 1923, it said "Hollywoodland." The sign cost roughly $21,000 to build. That's over $300,000 today. Sadly, the "land" part was removed in 1949 by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce.

1. Emotion
   Water
2. Freeze
   Result

The word effect is one that stumps a lot of us, mostly because it's hard to determine when to use effect or affect. Remember, effect is the a final result, while affect refers to the influence of something. I think this quiz will have a positive effect on you.

1. Desert
   Frozen
2. Shop
   Flavors

We wouldn't be able to find a desert at Yogurtland, but there are plenty of desserts. How can you remember how many s's to use? Strawberry shortcake is delicious, but it also has 2 s's. So does dessert!

1. The British Aisles have two nations.
   Airplane seat aisles are too narrow.
2. Aisle get the Prada shoes
   I'll forget after an aisle.

Those pesky airplane aisles are very hard to walk through. Since we can't change the aisles, let's use it to our advantage. Airplane starts with an "A" and so does Aisle. Those narrow aisles serve a purpose after all.

1. Expensive
   Complimentary
2. Invisible
   Complementary

We all love anything complimentary. They say the best things in life are free. Sometimes complimentary and complementary are used as if they mean the same thing, but only complimentary means free.

1. Set-off
   Defuse
2. Detonate
   Diffuse

Be careful not to confuse defuse with diffuse. Defuse means to remove or reduce a fuse or danger. Diffuse refers to spreading something out. Think of your aromatherapy oil diffuser spreading the lavender scent all around your room.

1. Result
   Make
2. Influence
   Different

We just love the effect/affect dilemma. Here's another tip to help you remember which word to use. Remember the poem by Edgar Allan Poe titled "The Raven"? It stands for "Remember Affect Verb Effect Noun." Thank us later!

1. Have you read the latest Redbook?
   Let's get it close read at the bank.
2. I like to read the movie credits.
   Have you ever read the entire Encyclopedia?

Now that you've read the question, read this tongue twister. "A skunk sat on a stump and thunk the stump stunk, but the stump thunk the skunk stunk." Try to read that three times in a row!

1. My favorite shoes are falling apart.
   Keep apart from me peasant!
2. Everything has apart in this world.
   Don't count on anything apart happening.

Don't well all just love the grand old apart dilemma. Sometimes spellcheck doesn't catch us when we use it in a sentence incorrectly. Here's the deal, apart means to separate. You want to separate "a" from "part." Happy separating!

1. Construct
   Dismantle
2. Not connected
   Combine

This might be a tough one. Disassemble is used when you are taking something fully apart. Unassembled refers to a part of something that needs to be put together. For example, all of the pieces of a desk will come packaged together but each one will be unassembled.

1. Deceive
   Suggest
2. Mock
   Object

All of these answers have hints that allude to the correct answer. That's what allude means: to hint or suggest. Think of it as someone whispering, "Hey, over there."

1. Fields
   Deserts
2. Oceans
   Desserts

The Mojave Desert is in Death Valley, California. The highest temperature ever recorded was in 1913 at a blazing 134 degrees Fahrenheit or 56.7 degrees Celsius. A tasty frozen dessert has no chance in this outside oven. A pizza might do well though.

1. Careful
   Heedful
2. Attention
   Regardless

Irregardless is a slang word similar to conversate, except it hasn't been officially added to the dictionary yet. Although, with decades of consistent use, it might be added. Oddly, this non-existent word still holds a definition of without regard.

1. Perform diligently
   Investigate fully
2. Do with pride
   Nonstop

When hearing the phrase "Due Diligence," a lot of people may visualize the phrase as "Do Diligence." This could be the reason for the misunderstanding. Due diligence is a legal term that promises all parties and businesses will be fully investigated.

1. No-brainer
   Green means go
2. Keep your eyes peeled
   No strain, no gain

Anything can become a life principle. A principle is a realization that supports a specific set of beliefs or thought process. Another example of a principle is "Don't go to bed angry." I know you've heard that one before.

1. Reign
   Rain
2. Rein
   Leave

Queen Elizabeth II has surpassed the reign of her great-great-grandmother Victoria. That makes her the longest reigning Queen in the history of the British monarch. Can we say #queengoals?

1. Expend
   Disperse
2. Splurge
   Spend

They sound the same, but there is a specific difference. Disburse is usually using when referring to paying out a type of currency. For example, your boss disburses bonus checks every Christmas. Isn't that nice?

1. Her
   They're
2. Its
   There

Have you ever heard of Mike the Headless Chicken? Legend has it that he was able to live for 18 months after his head was cut off. Mike is special, other chickens wouldn't last more than five minutes.

1. Permit
   Except
2. Allow
   Enable

All of the answer options are a synonym of give except the right answer. Except excludes things while accept includes everything. Don't you just love how the word accept is so accepting?

1. Distance
   Further
2. Expansive
   Limitations

Winston Churchill was an interesting individual that a lot of people are still enamored with today. A little known fact is that in 1953, Winston Churchill won a Nobel Prize in Literature. Imagine that!

1. Packing
   Pallet
2. Forklift
   Brush

I know you were thinking of palette, but that is the object a painter uses. Pallet is the wooden structure often used to transport heavy things. It is also referred to as a make-shift bed. Like the pallets you slept on at slumber parties as a kid.

1. This
   Reading
2. Your
   Right

The beautiful your and you're. Most of the confusion is a result of the phonetics of each word. Newsflash, they sound exactly the same! Just remember that in you're, the apostrophe is taking the place of an "A."

1. Peaked
   Picked
2. Plucked
   Pleated

This might be a surprise, but pique is the correct word to use in this phrase. Pique means to stimulate or excite. I'm sure some of the interesting facts in this quiz have piqued your interest once or twice or 26 times.

1. Become
   You're
2. Being
   Your

Despite their famous name, killer whales aren't whales at all. They are orcas, closely related to the dolphin family. Now all we have to do is find out if they're killers or not.

1. Neither
   Either
2. Both
   Not one or the other

Saying neither and either can really prove to be a tongue twister. Here's a harder tongue twister for you to try. "Silly Sally swiftly shooed seven silly sheep." Have fun with those silly words.

1. Scenario
   Worst
2. Case
   Guess

You might have heard someone say, or maybe you have said, worse-case scenario. The true phrase is "worst-case scenario," as in failing this quiz wouldn't be the worst-case scenario. Or would it?

1. Assure
   For sure
2. Insure
   Defend

Tina Turner isn't the only celebrity to insure a single body part. Heidi Klum's legs are insured for $2.2 million. Other celebrities insure things like their voice, or other common body parts.

1. Half
   Some
2. Piece
   Keeper

Having a piece of mind wouldn't be such a bad idea. As long as all the other pieces are there too. A piece of mind translates to one portion of your mind. I prefer a peace of mind. Much more tranquil.

1. For all the shelves and purposes
   For everyone else's purposes
2. For all the right purposes
   For all intents and purposes

It's really hard to say why this phrase has been misused so much. We could blame it on dialect which is a viable answer. For all intents and purposes, we provided you with the correct phrase.

1. Make important
   Make due
2. Make do
   Make light

The full phrase is when life gives you lemons, you make do and make lemonade. Under capitalism, it seems like all of the 99% is making do, while the 1% hoards the vast majority of wealth. At least we've got lemonade?

1. Taste
   Sizes
2. Palates
   Skin

It's true, everyone has a unique tongue print just like a fingerprint or a snowflake. No two are the same. It's highly unlikely that the FBI will have a record of your tongue print, but your dentist might.

1. Lost
   Losen
2. Loose
   Tighten

We all have had to check to make sure we were using the right lose or loose. You might be a super grammar hero if you don't. Lose means to deprive of, like depriving the word of an extra O.