ππOPPOSITE WORDSππ Complete A To Z ABCD Alphabets π
Aπ
absent × present accept × decline, refuse accurate × inaccurate admit × deny advantage × disadvantage agree × disagree alive × dead all × none, nothing always × never ancient × modern answer × question apart × together appear × disappear, vanish approve × disapprove arrive × depart artificial × natural ascend × descend attractive × repulsive awake × asleep π
Bπ
backward × forward bad × good beautiful × ugly before × after begin × end below × above bent × straight best × worst better × worse, worst big × little, small black × white blame × praise bless × curse bitter × sweet borrow × lend bottom × top boy × girl brave × cowardly build × destroy bold × meek, timid bound × free bright × dim, dull brighten × fade broad × narrow π
Cπ
calm × windy, troubled capable × incapable careful × careless cheap × expensive cheerful × sad, discouraged, dreary clear × cloudy, opaq...
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Showing posts from October, 2017
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*8 PHARESES that you are using incorrectly* Good is an adjective. It goes before a noun. An adjective cannot be used to modify an adverb. Well is an adverb. It usually goes after the verb or verb + object. 2. Extract revenge vs. Exact revenge The correct phrase is ‘exact revenge’. To extract something is to take it out of something else. They extracted juice from the mangoes. 3. Leadway vs. Leeway There is no such word as ‘leadway’. Leeway means extra space or freedom. To give somebody leeway is to give them the extra space they need. 4. Expresso vs. Espresso Have you ever walked into a coffee shop and ordered an expresso? Well, there is no such drink. You were trying to order an espresso but ended up saying ‘expresso’. 5. Irregardless vs. Regardless The word ‘regardless’ itself means ‘without regard’. There is no need to add the prefix ‘ir’. The word ‘irregardless’ seems like a double negative. It doesn’t make any sense. 6. Conversating vs. Conversing To conver...
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Some common errors in English are listed below. Incorrect: Have you received any informations? Correct: Have you received any information? The word information is uncountable in English. It does not have a plural form. Incorrect: We have bought new furnitures. Correct: We have bought new furniture. The word furniture does not have a plural form in English. To denote the singular aspect of the noun, you can use ‘an article of furniture’ or a ‘piece of furniture’. Incorrect: The machineries were expensive. Correct: The machinery was expensive. The word machinery does not have a plural form. It is uncountable and takes a singular verb. Incorrect: The sceneries here are beautiful. Correct: The scenery here is beautiful. Incorrect: Do not carry heavy luggages during travel. Correct: Do not carry heavy luggage during travel. Incorrect: He conveyed these news to his relatives. Correct: He conveyed this news to his relatives. The words scenery, luggage and news ...