>>>>>>Hi everybody,
>>>>>>
>>>>>>The word "advice" is a noun, while "advise" is a verb. However, I see lots of messages, even from the native speakers, where "advise" is used as a noun. I'm wondering, what other examples for "c" in a noun and "s" in a verb exist?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Thanks in advance.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>Reminds me that there is an english word that has two opposite meanings - but the same word. Can you think of it?
>>>>
>>>>Not of the top of my head. What is it?
>>>
>>>Cleave.
>>>
>>>From yourdictionary.com:
>>>
>>>cleave1
>>>
>>>To split with or as if with a sharp instrument. See Synonyms at tear
>>>
>>>cleave2
>>>
>>>To adhere, cling, or stick fast.
>>
>>I promise that I had not read this response to Naomi prior to writing my response to your question. But I also mentioned 'enjoin'. Check it out.
>
>
>I believe you...
>
>You're right about 'enjoin.' Here's a confusing sentence: "I enjoin you to cleave!" Of course, I have no idea if that is proper usage...
>
>en·join
>
>1. To direct or impose with authority and emphasis.
>2. To prohibit or forbid. See Synonyms at forbid.
>
>from yourdictionary.com

Hey, thanks for that. I wasn't aware of yourdictionary.com. Nice site.