Incase Or In Case

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Incase Or In Case. They are pronounced the same, but you should pay attention to the context so you know which. For example, you brought an umbrella when you left the house just in case it rains, but the rain hasn’t been confirmed.

In Case Of Fire Braille Sign 8"x6"
In Case Of Fire Braille Sign 8"x6" from www.firstsign.com

The expression “in case” is two words, not one. The phrase in case, when used to mean if something happens, should remain two words. Note also that “in case some­thing hap­pens” (with­out “of”) means “be­cause some­thing might hap­pen”, for ex­am­ple:

In Case Of Fire Braille Sign 8"x6"

Enclose in, or as if in, a case; Instead, you will want to use the real word: I’ll take an umbrella in case it rains. As a result, you should always use encase as a verb.