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it’s not “loosing” in the sense of “lost”. It is “losing” in the sense of “to win”. Try the synonym finder and ask for a thesaurus to help you further.
But the actual word usage is perfectly fine.
For example, suppose you are building a “Lost”-style fan fiction-based website where people can write and sell stories based on the characters from the show. The site makes money from ads, and also from people who download stories on a pay-per-download basis.
If you are planning to name your site “Lost.com”, you might have the potential problem of confusing people who want to buy ads on your site. Some people might mistake your site for the official website of the show.
In order to make sure that they will not confuse your site with the show’s official website, you might want to change the name of your site to “Lost Fans.com”. This will make people see the “Lost” reference more clearly and make it less likely that they will accidentally type in the wrong URL when trying to purchase an ad.
Anyway, if you have any questions or comments, please feel free to leave them below.
And I hope you found this article helpful. Please share this with anyone you think it might interest. Thank you very much.
7 Responses to “What is the difference between “loosing” and “losing”?”
Seems to me that the word has a strong connotation for a negative outcome. Maybe a kind of impolite language-person might say “losing” for “loosing” but I don’t think most people would or would not use the word “losing”. And the word “loose” as used in relation to a tire seems to be in common usage. Just my opinion.
Hey Dr. Brown, you may want to check out the following article
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