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Verbs and more-24

http://everydaycupofenglish.com/2014/10/27/verbs-and-more-24

Everyday Cup of English. On October 27, 2014. Talk over, Think over and Take over. Are the three phrases for our today’s discussion. Means to discuss a matter or to convince someone by talking. With your wife and clear all your doubts. He is excellent at talking over. His views to people and get the tasks done. Means to consider for evaluation. The deal and let me know what you decide. I am still confused; let me think. Means to assume responsibility for. Mr Smith took over. The night shift takes over.

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Excite vs Incite

http://everydaycupofenglish.com/2013/07/11/excite-vs-incite

Everyday Cup of English. On July 11, 2013. We will talk about two similar sounding words today. Means to create some sort of disturbance and agitation. To receive the ‘Best Student’s’ trophy. To find her old pictures while cleaning up her room. Means to arouse someone to act. The union leader incited. The workers to go on a strike. The class monitor incited. His classmates to write an application to principal complaining about the incompetent teaching of their teacher. One word for many-3.

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Spacious and Specious

http://everydaycupofenglish.com/2013/09/25/spacious-and-specious

Everyday Cup of English. On September 25, 2013. Is a commonly known word which means having ample space. The flat is spacious. Is a similar looking word but less common and is not related to the word. As the first look of the word suggests. Means something which is apparently or superficially good and pleasing but lacking real merit. Arguments couldn’t win him people’s confidence. Don’t talk speciously. At the interview; it won’t help you get this job. Few vs a few. Word of the week-6. On May 8, 2014.

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Verbs and more-25

http://everydaycupofenglish.com/2014/11/13/verbs-and-more-25

Everyday Cup of English. On November 13, 2014. A few more verb phrases for our discussion today. Means to put on clothes to see if they fit. I’ve got this dress for you and I want you to try it on. Means to put to test. They need to try out. New ways of controlling mass bunk among students. We won’t know the loopholes of this plan till we try it out. Means to reject an offer or an application. I was turned down. For this job because I didn’t know French. Also means to decrease the pressure or volume.

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Everyday Cup of English. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. On Verbs and more-24. On Excite vs Incite. Wholesale Tom Dixon Light fixtures. On Spacious and Specious. On Spacious and Specious. On Excite vs Incite. Subscribe to Blog via Email. Enter your email address to subscribe. Join 14 other subscribers. Everyday Cup of English. Back to Top ↑. Send to Email Address. Post was not sent - check your email addresses! Email check failed, please try again. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.

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Everyday Cup of English

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Everyday Cup of English. Adverbs are the words which add to the verbs i.e. they give more information about the action in terms of how it happened, where it happened, when it happened and so on.There are different kinds of adverbs: * Adverb of manner– describes how the action took place e.g. happily, beautifully, quickly etc note: some words. Adjectives – List of adjectives in three forms of comparison. Adjectives – Making comparisons. A word that describes a noun in terms of shape, color, size, material...

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Everyday Cup of English

http://everydaycupofenglish.com/page/3

Everyday Cup of English. There are four kinds of noun: Common noun: table, cat, girl Proper noun: China, John, Paris Abstract noun: fear, happiness, courage Collective noun: team, flock, bundle A Noun can be: * The subject of a verb: John came. * The object of a verb: I met John. * The object of a. A Dime a Dozen. Talk over, Think over and Take over are the three phrases for our today’s discussion. Talk over means to discuss a matter or to convince someone by talking You should talk it over wit...At the ...

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Vocabulary

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Everyday Cup of English. We are picking up two words for our today’s discussion from the following headline. Narendra Modi Taps Indian Diaspora in U.S. Prime Minister Greeted by Boisterous Crowds in New York – The Wall Street Journal Diaspora and Boisterous Diaspora is a word of greek origin which basically referred to the scattering of Jews to countries. Already vs All Ready. Artist vs Artiste vs Artisan. Adverse and Averse are the adjectives which have ‘opposition’ as the central meaning&#4...Wholesale...

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meghac

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Everyday Cup of English. The past continuous tense is used for past actions that continued for some time in the past. It is formed by using was/were present participle of verb. Affirmative Negative I was talking. I. The simple past tense is used to talk about actions completed in the past at a given point of time which has now ended, or a period of time now terminated. e.g. We met at a restaurant yesterday. He worked in that hotel for two years. ( does not work there now). On Verbs and more-24.

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Infographics

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Everyday Cup of English. Find college student statistics from Citizens Bank. They have rounded up some interesting statistics on college students that help paint a picture of what the average incoming freshman is like. Read more and find out what the college freshmen have in common. Filed at Infographicsposters.com in Education Infographics. No Boy Left Behind. Tenure – The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. In higher education, tenure is every professor’s contractual right to safeguard themselves from their po...