English Update

English Update

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Wednesday, 25 January 2017

Idiom of the day

butter wouldn't melt in his
mouth
he is very calm and clear, he
has an air of innocence, cool,
smooth talker

When he's talking to voters, butter wouldn't melt
in his mouth.

Words Similar to Angry

Angry

aggravated
annoyed
defiant
disgusted
enraged
exasperated
frustrated
furious
hateful
hostile
indignant
infuriated
mad
obstinate
outraged
perturbed
peeved
pissed off
rebellious
seething
spiteful
surly
upset
vengeful

Do you know about??

Abbreviation

This is the shortened or contracted form of a
word or phrase. Frequently used abbreviations or
contractions include don’t (do not), can’t (can
not) and haven’t (have not). Children need
careful teaching about the difference between
possessive apostrophes and those used to indicate
contraction. Sometimes the abbreviation
becomes a word in its own right, for example
pub, plane or fridge, and in these cases the apostrophe
has been dropped. Other abbreviations
are acronyms like SAT (standard assessment test)
and NATE (the National Association for the
Teaching of English). Useful abbreviations of
Latin terms include: e.g. for example (exempli
gratia); i.e. that is (id est); etc. and so on (et
cetera); N.B. note especially (nota bene).

Acrostic

This describes a poem or puzzle where the first
letter of each line, read sequentially down the
page, spells out a word or phrase. In a double
acrostic, the first and last letters of each line spell
out a word or phrase.

Tuesday, 24 January 2017

Idiom of the Day

butter up 
be nice to, suck up to 
Butter him up before you ask to borrow his car.

Academic drama

Academic drama 

A dramatic institution of the late 15th and early 16th c. in

England, in which plays written by schoolmasters or other scholars were
performed by students at schools, universities or Inns of Court. Translations
of Roman playwrights such as Terence and Plautus were popular and,
along with original dramatic compositions in Latin, were performed as part
of the curriculum. Following a pedagogical ideal influenced by European
humanism, imitations of these classical models also appeared in English
from the mid 16th c., with the comedy Ralph Roister Doister (c. 1552) by the
Westminster schoolmaster Nicholas Udall surviving as an early example.
Relatively neglected in comparison to the public theatres of the age, academic
drama also constituted an important link between crown and academe, with
Elizabeth both receiving plays at court and commissioning their performance
as royal entertainment during state visits to the universities. See also school
drama.

What is Acronym?

Acronym

An acronym is made up of the initial letters of a
related sequence of words and pronounced as one
word. Examples include NATE (National Association
for the Teaching of English) and UKLA
(United Kingdom Literacy Association).

Sunday, 22 January 2017

Some Importent Idioms

cabin fever
feeling depressed because you
have to stay inside.
After three weeks of cold weather we all had
cabin fever.

cackleberries
eggs, chicken eggs Look! 
This hen laid five cackleberries!

call a spade a spade 
say it in plain language; the
straight goods.
Kris will report the facts. She's not afraid to call
a spade a spade.

call attention 
to ask you to read or notice, draw
attention to.
I would like to call attention to the student
parking problem

Saturday, 10 May 2014

Do you speak English

Today we are discuss about knowledge of English. Do you speak correct English, if not so don't worry you are at right place. If you want to learn English speaking skill you must be connected with this blogger to learn basic rules of English. It will be helpful to you in every step of life and will be stand  in the line of English speaker. So keep connected with this blogger.






There are different rules of Greeting in English at different times in a day. What is "Greetings" the means of "greetings" when we someone at any time in a day there are different words to say for different time’s different rules for different ages of people let’s see.



Use of greeting

From Morning to After Noon

            Good morning,

For Exemple:

1.    Good morning,Grandpa!

2.    Good morning,Dad!

3.    Good morning,Sir !

From Noon to Evening

Good Afternoon

For example:

1.    Good afternoon, Grandma!

2.    Good agternoon, Mummy!

3.    Good agternoon, dear!

After 5 O, Clock pm

Good evening,

For example:

1.    Good evening, Uncle!

2.    Good evening, Auntie!

3.    Good evening, dear!

Befor Bed/Sleep

Always used,

1.    Good night!

2.    Sweet dreams,

Any time in a day

Always used,

1.    Good day to you!

At the time of meeting

1.    Pleased to meet you!

At time of meeting, your age fellow

1.    Hi!

2.    Hello!

3.    Before Arrival say,

4.    Goodbye!

5.    Bye bye!

6.    Farewell!

4.    Bye, see you./So long!


To Remember

In English

1.   The short form of Grandfather is “Grandpa”.

2.   For father you can also use “Dad” or “Daddy”.

3.   The short form of Grandmother is “Grandma”.

4.   For mother you can also use “Mom” or “Mummy”.

5.   Always use “Cousin”Cousin Brother/Cousin Sister is Wrong.

6.   Miss for the unmarried women.

7.   Mrs for married women.

8.   Ms for both married and unmarried women.

Friday, 9 May 2014

Use of Phrases


Some Polite Phrases


1.    I’am sorry, I couldn’t make it that day.

2.    I’m sorry, I couldn’t make it in time.

3.    I’m sorry. I got a little late.

4.    Please convey my apologies.

5.    It was all by mistake.

6.    Please excuse me.

7.    I’m very sorry.

8.    Sorry to have disturbed you.

9.    I beg your pardon.

10.  Allow me to say.

11.  May I have your attention, please.

12.  It’s all yours.

13.  Will you please permit me to speak?

14.  Let me also help you.

15.  Will you please move a bit?

16.  Will you mind speaking a bit softly please?

17.  Will you please let me sit?

18.  Could you spare a few moments for me?

19.  As you please.

20.  Please make yourself comfortable.

21. Sorry for the inconvenience.

22. That’s very/so kind of you.

23. Please help yourself.

24. Glad to meet you.

25. Thanks for your kind/valuable advice.

26.  I will try my level best.

27.  Mr. John has come.

27. He may come at night.

27. Please excuse me.

27. Please pardon me for my mistake.

27. you are mistaking me a doctor.

27. I am sorry for being late.

Good Manner in English


Good Manner in English

In this lesson you will be able to find the difference between Common and Manner Phrases of English.

Common Phrases

1.    Give me your pen.

2.    Give me a glass of water.

3.    What is the time.

4.    Yes, I will drink it.

Manner Phrases

1.    May I have your pen, please?

2.    A glass of water please.

3.    Time, please?

4.    Yes, please.

If you perform these phrases like this, you would be counted in mannered person.

1.    May I borrow your pen, please?

2.    Give me a glass of water, please.

3.    What is the time, please?


Read Some more Phrases

1.    It’s all right.

2.    No mention.

3.    It’s fine.

4.    My pleasure.

5.    Welcome/you’re welcome.

6.    May I come in, please?

7.    I beg your pardon.

8.    With great Pleasure.