Do I Have Words For You
Right Word, Right Place, Right Time
An attorney (n.) is a person who has graduated from an accredited law school, passed the state bar exam, and is licensed to practice law in their resident state.
A lawyer (n.) is a person who has graduated from an accredited law school but has not passed the state bar exam and is not licensed. Not all states have the same requirement.
Critical (adj.) means to criticize severely and unfavorably; exercising or involving careful judgment or judicious evaluation; being in or approaching a state of crisis.
Urgent (adj.) means calling for immediate attention.
Use that (pro.) when the words following it are necessary to identify the word that (pro.) refers to.
Use which when the words following it are not necessary to identify the word which refers to.
Use of which is not necessary because the river is identified in the sentence. The sentence would simply read: “The Suwannee River is rising.”
Burned and burnt are both adjectives, and the paste tense of burn (adj.). Burned is more common in American English.
Use can (v.) to express ability or capability.
Use may (aux. v.) to express permission.
Console, a transitive verb, means to alleviate the grief or sense of loss.
Counsel, as a noun, means advice or a legal or professional adviser. As a verb, counsel means to advise.
Council, a noun, refers to a group that governs, administers, or advises.
Consul (n.) is an official appointed by a government to reside in a foreign country, representing and protecting the commercial and legal interests of their home country’s citizens and business.