user68407: I have seen this question pop over a few times but I did not find an answer I could understand. This is the scenario:

I created a BCH wallet, mistakenly thinking it was a BTC one. 
I bought BTC and sent to the BCH address
Realizing the mistake, I created a BTC wallet using the BCH passphrase.

Is what I did correct? Am I likely to see my bitcoins? Should I do anything else? How can I check where the purchased coins are?

user63872: Your method is correct: you'll need to use the mnemonic seed phrase that generates the bch wallet, to generate a btc wallet. If you do that, you should see your btc balance.
To see if your btc are at the address you sent them to, just use a block explorer website such as blockchain.info. When you use the mnemonic to generate a btc wallet, it should show you the sae addresses as the bch wallet (as long as the software uses the same derivation scheme. Most software does). 

68407: <p>I have seen this question pop over a few times but I did not find an answer I could understand. This is the scenario:</p>

<ol>
<li>I created a BCH wallet, mistakenly thinking it was a BTC one. </li>
<li>I bought BTC and sent to the BCH address</li>
<li>Realizing the mistake, I created a BTC wallet using the BCH passphrase.</li>
</ol>

<p>Is what I did correct? Am I likely to see my bitcoins? Should I do anything else? How can I check where the purchased coins are?</p>
 63872: <p>Your method is correct: you'll need to use the mnemonic seed phrase that generates the bch wallet, to generate a btc wallet. If you do that, you should see your btc balance.</p>

<p>To see if your btc are at the address you sent them to, just use a block explorer website such as blockchain.info. When you use the mnemonic to generate a btc wallet, it should show you the sae addresses as the bch wallet (as long as the software uses the same derivation scheme. Most software does). </p>
