"curse", "cause" and "course"

Monday, January 11, 2016 It's important I state, emphatically, that the words "curse", "course" and "cause" aren't the same, and you must never be caught substituting them for one another. I can recall I have once talked about their pronunciation. Let me illustrate them, using examples: I have every course to thank God (not "curse", not "cause") The cause of accidents on that road has been finally discovered (not "course", not "curse"). His late father placed a curse on him (not "course", not "cause"). Let me unify the three in a sentence: The CAUSE of the CURSE on her is because she failed a COURSE in the university. Can you now see?