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.

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!


Do you want to Think in English?

I’m so excited that you found my blog and podcast!! If you don’t want to miss an article or an episode, you can subscribe to my page!


Liked it? Take a second to support Thinking in English on Patreon!
Become a patron at Patreon!

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

Discover more from Thinking in English

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading