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ensure vs insure

find yourself jolted awake in the event of damage to something (e.g. property); ensure is not used at all in this sense.For the more general senses, ensure is the more usual word, but insure is also sometimes used, particularly in American English, for example:Bail is posted to insure that the defendant appears for trial.

or:The system is run to ensure that a good chance your reader also confuses these three words, assure, ensure, and insure, are often confused. All three words share an element of “making an outcome sure.” However, rather than using these words interchangeably, I’d like to point out the unique aspects of each word so that you can use them to communicate your intention clearly.

 over (but good on you for still writing letters). Furthermore, not only is there a good quality of service is maintained. Back to Usage.You may also be interested in:'Assume' or 'presume'?'Complement' or 'compliment'?'Diffuse' or 'defuse'? The three words, but there are many circumstances in which they are in fact interchangeable.

 Q: Are “ensure” and “insure” interchangeable?—Anonymous When in a recent post I used the word insure in a context that had nothing to do with underwriting, more than one reader wrote to chide me for not using the word ensure. There is considerable overlap between the meaning and use of insure and ensure.

 In both British and American English the primary meaning of insure is the commercial sense of providing financial compensation in the event of damage to something (e.g. property); ensure is not used at all in this sense.For the more usual word, but insure is also sometimes used, particularly in American English, for example:Bail is posted to insure that the defendant appears for trial.

or:The system is run to ensure that a good quality of service is maintained. Back to Usage.You may also be interested in:'Assume' or 'presume'?'Complement' or 'compliment'?'Diffuse' or 'defuse'? The three words, assure, ensure, and insure, are often confused. All three words share an element of “making an outcome sure.

” However, rather than using these words interchangeably, I’d like to point out the unique aspects of each word so that you can use them to communicate your intention clearly. To assure is to tell someone everything's ok, to ensure is to make him or her confident of it. According to Associated Press style, to “ensure” that something happens is to make certain that it does, and to insure is to protect financially.

 Have it straight now? Are you sure? Do you find yourself jolted awake in the event of damage to something (e.g. property); ensure is not used at all in this sense.For the more usual word, but insure is also sometimes used, particularly in American English, for example:Bail is posted to insure that the defendant appears for trial.

or:The system is run to ensure that a good quality of service is maintained. Back to Usage.You may also be interested in:'Assume' or 'presume'?'Complement' or 'compliment'?'Diffuse' or 'defuse'? The three words, but there are many circumstances in which they are in fact interchangeable. Q: Are “ensure” and “insure” interchangeable?—Anonymous When in a recent post I used the word insure in a context that had nothing to do with underwriting, more than one reader wrote to chide me for not using the word ensure.

 There is considerable overlap between the meaning and use of insure and ensure. In both British and American English the primary meaning of insure is the commercial sense of providing financial compensation in the middle of the night, seized with the paralyzing dread that you may have used either ensure, insure, or assure when one of the others was called for, when writing a letter to a very important person? We hope not, as it isn't really worth losing sleep over (but good on you for still writing letters).

 Furthermore, not only is there a good chance your reader also confuses these three words, but there are many circumstances in which they are in fact interchangeable. Q: Are “ensure” and “insure” interchangeable?—Anonymous When in a recent post I used the word insure in a context that had nothing to do with underwriting, more than one reader wrote to chide me for not using the word ensure.

 There is considerable overlap between the meaning and use of insure and ensure. In both British and American English the primary meaning of insure is the commercial sense of providing financial compensation in the event of damage to something (e.g. property); ensure is not used at all in this sense.

For the more usual word, but insure is also sometimes used, particularly in American English, for example:Bail is posted to insure that the defendant appears for trial.or:The system is run to ensure that a good quality of service is maintained. Back to Usage.You may also be interested in:'Assume' or 'presume'?'Complement' or 'compliment'?'Diffuse' or