Gait vs Gate in Bhabhi Ji ghar pe hain style

Gait vs Gate

Gait refers to the manner of walking; whereas, a gate is a movable barrier which closes an opening in a wall, etc.

Gait

A gait is a way of walking, either an individual’s particular way of moving from one place to another, or an animal’s pace of moving, such as a trot, gallop, or canter. It can be used as a verb to train an animal to walk a certain way.

"She walks with an unsteady gait."

"Her gait is graceful."

"Carrying a heavy suitcase, he walked with a lopsided gait."

"The race horse has an elegant gait."

Gate

Gate, as a noun, is ‘a movable frame (a barrier) on hinges usually with bars across it which closes an opening made for an entrance or exit in a wall, fence, etc. Gate can also be a verb, meaning to put a gate in something. In Britain, it can mean to lock down a university or dorm.

"He opened the garden gate and went into the street."

"The gate of the club opens on the road."

Remember: "While visiting a new place, mark your GAIT before entering the GATE because first impression is the last impression."

Click Here to read about Site vs Cite vs Sight.
Click Here to read about Confirm vs Conform.

This article has been shared by Priti Saraf. Though a CA by profession, teaching is her passion. She suggests this joyful way of building English Grammar and wherein one cam simultaneously learn their practical use as well.