While looking fore sum knew places to hide sum cashes, we decided two look inn Calvary Cemetery.  I instantly thought of a friend who used to call it Cavalry Cemetery.  He was knot the greatest with words or the spelling of them.  Sew, born from that are for knew cash descriptions and cashes four you’re finding.  

Oh, and bonus points from the teacher Bobbins if you can find the commonly confused words above!

complement vs. compliment

To complement is to complete something, supplement it, enhance it, or bring it to perfection. For example, your shoes may complement your dress, you and your spouse may complement each other, or minced garlic may complement a pasta dish. To compliment is to give praise. For example, if I were to say that you have a very nice turtle, this would be a compliment to both you and your turtle. Both words also work as nouns whose meanings are easily inferred from the verb senses.

A corresponding distinction applies to the adjectives complementary and complimentary. Complementary things complete, supplement, or bring to perfection. Complimentary means laudatory, and it also has a second, tangential sense: given free or as a courtesy. The coffee in the hotel lobby, for instance, is complimentary. As a verb, compliment occasionally appears in the corresponding sense to give free.

Complement has a secondary, seldom-used noun sense: a full crew of personnel, especially on a ship. (from the grammarist.com)