If you would like to tell us that you find a mistake, feel free to let us know :)
Knowing the difference between "historic" and "historical" is important for clear communication. "Historic" refers to something that is significant or famous in history, while "historical" refers to anything that happened in the past. An easy way to remember the difference is to think of "historic" as describing events that have influenced the course of history. For example, the signing of the Declaration of Independence was a historic moment for the United States. On the other hand, "historical" can refer to anything from the past, such as historical artifacts, historical accounts, and historical sites. If you are unsure which one to use, think about whether you are referring to a significant event or just something that happened in the past. To improve your understanding of these two terms, you can practice with our online exercise.
This website uses analytical and technical cookies. With them we can know for example how many people visited our site and from which country. If you click on agree, you agree with their use. If you don't want to use cookies, you can turn them off in your web browser.