Common Tautological Expressions in English

To join, mix, or unite two or more things into a single unit or group. (Note: "Together" is a redundancy; "combine" already implies bringing things together).

To gradually decrease, shrink, or reduce in size, quantity, or strength until almost nothing is left. (Note: "Down" is often redundant here, as "dwindle" means the same thing on its own).

An option or option set available as a substitute for another option. (Note: This is a common pleonasm; "alternative" already means a choice).

Free time spent away from work, business, school, or duties, used for rest and relaxation.

Tending to talk a lot or fluently; garrulous. ("Loquacious" is the formal/literary term, while "talkative" is common).

To make a formal or legal request again for a decision to be reversed or reconsidered. (Note: "Again" is redundant because the prefix "re-" already means "again").

Being very near in space, time, or relationship; extreme nearness. (Note: "Close" is redundant since "proximity" inherently means nearness).