How to spell TOULD correctly?
If you mistakenly type "tould" when you meant "told", fear not! It's a common typo. Possible correct suggestions could be "fold", "hold" or "mold", depending on the context. Always proofread your messages to catch these errors and ensure your meaning is clear.
List of suggestions on how to spell tould correctly
- bold
- cold I need to turn on the heater because it is cold outside.
- could I could finish my work earlier if I focus more.
- fold She tried to fold the large piece of paper neatly, but it kept wrinkling.
- fouled
- gold She wore gold earrings to match her necklace.
- gould
- hold She instructed him to hold the door open for her.
- loud The music at the concert was so loud that I could feel the bass vibrating in my chest.
- mold I cleaned the mold from the bathroom grout.
- mould I have a mould of the cake that I baked.
- mouldy My mouldy apples are going to the bin.
- old She looked old, but cheerful.
- should You should study harder if you want to pass the exam.
- sold
- toad I saw a toad across the street.
- tod
- todd Todd lives in the house across the street from me.
- toed I kicked the toed over the edge of the cliff.
- toil He had to toil all day under the hot sun to make ends meet.
- Toiled He toiled for hours in the hot sun to finish the construction project.
- Told I told you that was not going to work!
- Tole She painted a lovely tole tray as a gift for her mother.
- toll I have to pay a toll to get onto the highway.
- Tolled The church bells tolled in the distance as the funeral procession made its way through the town.
- tool
- tooled The car was tooled with a black leather interior.
- Toured Last summer, I toured Europe with my family and visited many different countries.
- tousled Her dark hair was tousled from the wind.
- tout He began to tout his products to everyone he knew, hoping to gain more business for his startup company.
- Touted The new product was touted as the solution to all our problems, but it failed to deliver.
- Tull Inside the museum, there is a statue of John Tull, the eighteenth century Scottish economist.
- wold I walked through the wold, enjoying the beauty of the rolling hills and wildflowers.
- would If I had more time, I would go for a walk.
