Sometimes English vocabulary can be very confusing! Often words, phrases, and terms can have identical pronunciations or be written similarly, but have drastically different meaning.

So I made this post to make things a little clear!

Roll vs Role?? Do you know the difference?

Role vs Roll (What's the difference?)

Vocabulary graphic with meanings and examples - made by Thinking in English

Credit thinkinginenglish.blog

Role vs Roll (What's the difference?)

Vocabulary graphic with meanings and examples - made by Thinking in English

Credit thinkinginenglish.blog

Do you know the difference between role and roll?

Try using this vocabulary to make some sentences in the comments!

2 thoughts on “Roll vs Role: What’s the Difference?”
  1. Hi Tom,
    I stumbled upon your podcast yesterday and YES! At long last I have found one about learning English that has what I have been looking for.
    Believe me when I say I have tried listening to quite a lot and TBH I am solely interested in the British ones cos I am an anglophile, and I am all for the British accent.
    Your contents esp the vocab and the length of @episode are just what I like. BTW I run an Eng workshop in Hong Kong and I am keen to keep myself abreast of what the everchanging scene of Eng learning is, so I read as much as I can on a daily basis to expand my lexicon, and I am so thrilled that I now have found you to help me grow 🙂 Thanks and keep up the good work (yaye)
    p.s. If you don’t mind I have many topics that I am interested in and for your expertise to cover them in your ” Thinking in English” would be great.

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Sign up to the LINGODA LANGUAGE SPRINT - https://try.lingoda.com/ThinkingPodcast Use the Code THINKINGPOD for $25 off - https://try.lingoda.com/ThinkingPodcast Who was William Shakespeare? Why is he so famous? And did he really invent 1700 English words and phrases?Let’s discuss this on today’s episode of Thinking in English! TRANSCRIPT - https://thinkinginenglish.blog/2023/12/04/273-how-many-english-words-did-william-shakespeare-invent-english-vocabulary-lesson/⁠ ------ My Links ⁠Thinking in English Bonus Podcast.... NOW ON SPOTIFY! - https://open.spotify.com/show/6gSPOxNCijMq2hTJW8tyx4?si=5b10f65bfcaf4971⁠ ⁠ENGLISH CLASSES - https://thinkinginenglish.link/ ⁠ ⁠NEW YOUTUBE Channel!!! - https://www.youtube.com/@thinkinginenglishpodcast ⁠ ⁠INSTAGRAM - thinkinginenglishpodcast (https://www.instagram.com/thinkinginenglishpodcast/)  ⁠ ⁠Blog - thinkinginenglish.blog⁠ ------  Vocabulary Classics (noun): Works of literature that are considered of the highest quality and lasting significance. Iconic (adjective): Widely recognized and admired, representing a symbol or characteristic. Playwright (noun): A person who writes plays. Feud (noun): A prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute. Popularized (verb): Made widely known and accepted. Works (noun): Literary creations or compositions, such as plays and poems. Sonnet (noun): A specific form of poem that typically consists of 14 lines. Giant (noun): Used metaphorically to signify immense influence and significance in the world. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thinking-english/support
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By Tom Wilkinson

Host and founder of Thinking in English, Tom is committed to providing quality and interesting content to all English learners. Previously a research student at a top Japanese university and with a background in English teaching, political research, and Asian languages, Tom is now working fulltime on bettering Thinking in English!

2 thoughts on “Roll vs Role: What’s the Difference?”
  1. Hi Tom,
    I stumbled upon your podcast yesterday and YES! At long last I have found one about learning English that has what I have been looking for.
    Believe me when I say I have tried listening to quite a lot and TBH I am solely interested in the British ones cos I am an anglophile, and I am all for the British accent.
    Your contents esp the vocab and the length of @episode are just what I like. BTW I run an Eng workshop in Hong Kong and I am keen to keep myself abreast of what the everchanging scene of Eng learning is, so I read as much as I can on a daily basis to expand my lexicon, and I am so thrilled that I now have found you to help me grow 🙂 Thanks and keep up the good work (yaye)
    p.s. If you don’t mind I have many topics that I am interested in and for your expertise to cover them in your ” Thinking in English” would be great.

Leave a Reply