If you want to write well and have good spelling, today we will explain when to use cast and cast and what is their difference; As you can see, one has h and the other doesn’t.
- The h is a letter that confuses many people; It can be soundless, but when writing it must be used properly so that your writing is not frowned upon due to large spelling errors.
- The word cast is a verb, which means to throw, deposit, or expel, on the other hand, the word cast does not exist as such, it is written incorrectly, although often the confusion is created that it comes from the locution “done” what which means to carry out, coming from the verb to do, fact becomes the irregular participle. The question of casting or casting is more common than you think due to the confusion caused by the verbs.
- In this way then, the only h that the word eschar would have is the one that goes after the letter c, likewise all the conjugations of eschar will also go without h.
- Thus, we can observe that as far as the infinitive is concerned, there is only the word to throw without H and that with H it does not exist, but it still often leads to a lot of confusion when we use the respective conjugations, either of the verb to throw or of the verb to do; all the conjugations of the first verb go without h and of the second we will find only fact.
Some examples of when we should use the word cast or its conjugation without H
My boyfriend kicked me out.
I have kicked Pedro out of my class.
I will put this letter in the mailbox.
I’m going to take a good nap, don’t interrupt my sleep.
Mateo put the trash in the wrong container.
Clear examples where we must use the verb to cast in its infinitive form, remember that they would never, never take H, and some conjugations of the verb will also be used.
- When something is dropped, such as in a hole or a mailbox:
Example 1: throw the letter into the mailbox.
Example 2: toss the coin into the arcade machine. - When you pour something:
For example: add salt to the mango. - When something is sent elsewhere or given an impulse:
Example 1: Throw garbage waste in landfills.
Example 2: Throw the ball. - Dismiss or issue something:
Example: that truck is in poor condition and it spends fuming. - When a person is expelled from the place:
Example: Pedro was kicked out of school for being quite undisciplined. - When someone is fired from work:
Example: dismiss an employee from the organization for not meeting sales quotas. - When the whole body or part of it moves or leans:
Example: throw your head back and tell me if it hurts. - Compete or play:
Example: let’s play a game of chess. - Demolish or tear down, this case is given when it is followed by a word that is indicating someplace that is inferior:
Example: tear down a building, because it is poorly built and represents a danger. - Say something by chance:
Example: we throw it face or seal. - When a certain amount of time is spent to do something:
Example: I spend 2 hours getting there. - When it represents the cause of an action:
Example: time was in charge of spoiling what we had prepared.
Example 2: we will start rolling the investigation. - Pronounce or give a speech or a saying:
Example: the president gave a long speech. - Deal or distribute:
Example: now it’s your turn to throw the chips. - Lie down, lie down, or lie down:
Example: I was very tired and I lay down on the bed. - Pounce, rush, throw:
Example: the lion fell on his prey.
locution to miss
There is a widely used locution that is expressed as “to miss” here it would also go without h.
Example: Jorge went to Australia, I miss him.
locution to spoil
This other locution also goes without h
Example: I added too much salt to the food and spoiled it.
Special case in periphrasis echar plus an infinitive
Example: when I found out what happened I started to cry.
Now some examples where we will have to use the H
Remember that never in the infinitive since this would be to do, we will only find words like hecho and its plural hechos, hecho, hechos:
- The sandwiches are already made, let’s eat.
- I’ve had a long walk.
- The damage is already done.
- The facts speak for themselves.
- Paula has hurt Luis.