ayesco202:
Good day fellow nairalanders. Many a time I come across posts where these words 'advice' and 'advise' are used interchangeably . For instance, someone might want to say 'I need your advice' and we see something like 'I need your advise' which is wrong. 'Please advice me' instead of 'Please advise me'. Now the thing is, the word 'advice' is a noun and does not take 'to' modal auxiliaries such as will, would, may, can etc,. Has/have/had cannot also come before it, eg, my advice for you is this, work hard. NOT My advise for you is this, work hard. Advise is a verb which can admit 'to' and the auxiliary verbs above before it eg, I wish to advise you/I may advise you/I will advise you to... So advice seekers need to take note of these things so that we can as well, advise you. Peace.

very complicated.

Seriously, all these confusion for a language that's not my mother tongue. oh please, pass

slenderdude:
The trick is to know that N comes before V so does C before S, With C is a noun (N), with S is a verb (V).

Once this is recognized you can go back to basics and ask yourself if you're using the word as a verb or noun.

This helped me a lot back in schl.

Nice one from you @ OP.

I saw a sensible thread on front-page that didnt come from the politics section and i was just like......

Wow
Wow
Wow
Wow
Wow....

Thank you op for this one.
Please can we have more words like that?

Icecomrade:


Did you came yesterday?

I did not saw you in the party last night.


Anytime I hear stuffs like these, I wonder how the person managed to graduate FROM primary school

Stuffs?

Good one there........

just like Practice and Practise

devigblegble:
Advice or advise English ain't my first language or my mother's tongue... Omo Yoruba ni mi I speak fluently in Yoruba like kilode

are u sure u speak Yoruba fluently? more than half of this generation speak pitiable yoruba.

adedayoa2:
Ok

Thank you for this

VickyRotex:
Op, Nice One. But kindly space your write up next time.

And try to be more detailed.

Thanks ma'am. The type of phone I use is nothing to write home about.

Nice Post OP

ayesco202:
Good day fellow nairalanders. Many a time I come across posts where these words 'advice' and 'advise' are used interchangeably . For instance, someone might want to say 'I need your advice' and we see something like 'I need your advise' which is wrong. 'Please advice me' instead of 'Please advise me'. Now the thing is, the word 'advice' is a noun and does not take 'to' modal auxiliaries such as will, would, may, can etc,. Has/have/had cannot also come before it, eg, my advice for you is this, work hard. NOT My advise for you is this, work hard. Advise is a verb which can admit 'to' and the auxiliary verbs above before it eg, I wish to advise you/I may advise you/I will advise you to... So advice seekers need to take note of these things so that we can as well, advise you. Peace.

God bless you...I have always been interchanging these words...guess you have advised me properly. Thanks!

Nice one op, just when i hear people even OAP's says "THE REASON WHY " e.g the reason why he did that, or the reason why the government did....... Its either the reason or why, this two word mean same thing and cant go together in a sentence.

Nice one

Icecomrade:


Did you came yesterday?

I did not saw you in the party last night.


Anytime I hear stuffs like these, I wonder how the person managed to graduate FROM primary school

pls stuff remain stuff not stuffs

slenderdude:
The trick is to know that N comes before V so does C before S, With C is a noun (N), with S is a verb (V).

Once this is recognized you can go back to basics and ask yourself if you're using the word as a verb or noun.

Or advICE with an "ice" and advISE with "I see"

MrBen10:
Whether 'advice' or 'advise', as far as the other person understand what am saying, then no problem. I cannot coman kill myself over english that is not even my mother tongue.

You must have been a terrible student. Someone just dropped some vital knowledge and here u are forming English isn't Ur first language.

Do u communicate in Ur dialect at work or at school?

Yeah, like some persons interchange 'prophecy' (noun) and 'prophesy' (verb).

devigblegble:
Advice or advise English ain't my first language or my mother's tongue... Omo Yoruba ni mi I speak fluently in Yoruba like kilode

You must have been a terrible student. Someone just dropped some vital knowledge and here u are forming English isn't Ur first language.

Do u communicate in Ur dialect at work or at school?

I love this

Icecomrade:


Did you came yesterday?

I did not saw you in the party last night.


Anytime I hear stuffs like these, I wonder how the person managed to graduate FROM primary school

teenagetalks:



Did you came yesterday?

I did not saw you in the party last night.


Anytime I hear stuffs like these, I wonder how the person managed to graduate FROM primary school


pls stuff remain stuff not stuffs

Na this kine thing no dey make me correct nairalanders gunshots because I fit go fire bazooka in the process of firing back.

Na the reason I yan in pidgin, no gunshots....

ayesco202:
Good day fellow nairalanders. Many a time I come across posts where these words 'advice' and 'advise' are used interchangeably . For instance, someone might want to say 'I need your advice' and we see something like 'I need your advise' which is wrong. 'Please advice me' instead of 'Please advise me'. Now the thing is, the word 'advice' is a noun and does not take 'to' modal auxiliaries such as will, would, may, can etc,. Has/have/had cannot also come before it, eg, my advice for you is this, work hard. NOT My advise for you is this, work hard. Advise is a verb which can admit 'to' and the auxiliary verbs above before it eg, I wish to advise you/I may advise you/I will advise you to... So advice seekers need to take note of these things so that we can as well, advise you. Peace.

Weldone, I interchange those words too often in my attempt to hurriedly write. Big thanx OP

noted

the worst is that not all our English graduates know this....please, let me ask which of the two statements is correct

" i have seen you wear the green T-shirt before" or "I have seen you worn the green T-shirt before".

OP, Who ur advise epp

engrjacuzzi:
the worst is that not all our English graduates know this....please, let me ask which of the two statements is correct

" i have seen you wear the green T-shirt before" or "I have seen you worn the green T-shirt before".

I have seen you worn the green T-shirt/You once wore the green T-shirt.

ayesco202:
Good day fellow nairalanders. Many a time I come across posts where these words 'advice' and 'advise' are used interchangeably . For instance, someone might want to say 'I need your advice' and we see something like 'I need your advise' which is wrong. 'Please advice me' instead of 'Please advise me'. Now the thing is, the word 'advice' is a noun and does not take 'to' modal auxiliaries such as will, would, may, can etc,. Has/have/had cannot also come before it, eg, my advice for you is this, work hard. NOT My advise for you is this, work hard. Advise is a verb which can admit 'to' and the auxiliary verbs above before it eg, I wish to advise you/I may advise you/I will advise you to... So advice seekers need to take note of these things so that we can as well, advise you. Peace.

Thank you for the correction, at least, have gained something this morning on NL.

ayesco202:
I have seen you worn the green T-shirt/You once wore the green T-shirt.

please can you explain for others to learn.

Hmm ive learnt a new one

I realised the miskate some days ago and I visited my dictionary to know how to use them correctly.