... n. in prep., adv. inability n. inch n. incident n. include v.including prep.income n.increase v., n.increasingly adv. indeed adv. independence n. independent adj.independently adv.index ... intelligence n. intelligent adj. intend v.intended adj. intention n. interest n., v.interesting adj.interested adj. interior n., adj. internal adj. international adj. Internet n.interpret ... n.interpret v.interpretation n.interrupt v. interruption n. interval n. interview n., v. into prep. introduce v. introduction n. invent v. invention n. invest v. investigate v. investigation...
... equivalence in meaningThe final way of paraphrasing that Huu Ngoc used is to explain in detail the difficult to understand part of the word to the commonly understandable ones.Huu Ngoc has mostly ... “change of form”, by emphasizing the “intended in the text” as said “ Translation is rendering a written text into another language in the way the author intended in the text.”Hatim & Mason ... are common words that have been frequently used and turned into proper nouns such as name be transferred but the nominal sense of the words is noting to the end of the book.Stepping into the...
... adjective, not moving: When the wind died, the boat was stationary.stationery noun, letter paper: The woman wrote on her stationery to her friend.than conjunction, usedin comparisons; Cycling was easier ... conjunction, usedin comparisons; Cycling was easier than walkingthen adverb, at that time, besides: Then I fell off my bike.your pronoun: belonging to you: Your cleverness amazes me.you’re contraction...
... more interesting.a. boarb. bore5. Einstein won the Noble prize for ___.a. physicsb. psychics6. Everyone went to the party ___ John.a. acceptb. excepthttp://binhqx.violet.vnNext Quiz Commonly ... little brown church in the ___.a. vale b. veilNext Quiz Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 2Click the answer button to see the answer.1. A popular grain for bread and whiskey making is ___.a. ryeb. ... five minutes.a. thanb. then6. Go to the end of the ___ and wait your turn.a. queueb. cue7. Good shoes provide ___ support.a. arcb. archhttp://binhqx.violet.vn Commonly Confused Words...
... volun-tarily, relinquish; to refrain from enforcing or insisting upon (a rule, penalty,JUST IN TIME VOCABULARY102JUST IN TIME LESSON— COMMONLY CONFUSED WORDS Imagine that you are reading a story ... thedifferences in the words, and when it comes to frequently confused words, mnemonic devices come in especially handy. Take the commonly confusedpair ingenious and ingenuous, for example:ingenious: ... Other Commonly Confused Words 699JUST IN TIME VOCABULARY11435. He is the most (eminent/imminent/emanate) judge in this state; every-body respects him.36. We need a (disinterested/uninterested)...
... these words before seeing them on a test, they could cer-tainly be intimidating. Perhaps many of these words are somewhat famil-iar from your reading or studies, but they are the type of words ... TESTED WORDS –209CHAPTERVocabulary List 13: Commonly Tested Words CHAPTER SUMMARY In this chapter, you will learn words that don’t fit neatly into any partic-ular category, but are used occasionally ... know to understand the readingpassage. By learning and mastering the wordsin this chapter, you cangive yourself the extra advantage you need on tests and in your reading.1619748.I believe...
... side in aconflict or a political party.35. Ambivalent means having conflicting feelingsabout something, the opposite of the words listed.36. Omniscient means all knowing, the opposite ofthe words ... to overindulge in somethingpleasurableWe watched the pigs in the mud and lis-tened to their squeals of delight. Words in ContextThe following exercise will help you figure out themeaning of ... restrain himself. When thosearound us quieted and cast disapprovingstares in our direction, we wandered off in search of a bevy of young ladies to enter-tain. We found a few in the large diningroom....
... act.)implicate (v.) to involve in an incriminating way, incriminate (Even though Tom wasn’t present at the time of the shooting, he was implicated by the evidence suggesting that he had supplied ... worshipping one object or person (Xena’s idolatrous fawning over the band—following them on tour, starting their fan club, filming their documentary—is really beginning to get on my nerves.)ignominious ... overindulgence in food or drink (Ada’s fried chicken tastes so divine, I don’t know how anyone can call gluttony a sin.) goad (v.) to urge, spur, incite to action (Jim may think he’s not going...
... made by unfamiliar words in reading comprehension such as: slowing reading speed, interrupting reading process and lack of interest in reading. After studying theories involves the topic, ... from the beginning, the meaning of a word may be clear in another sentence in the passage or the words surrounding a word will explain that word. Considering the sentences and surrounding ones, ... participants in a particular communicative situation”. (Roy Harris in Rethinking Writing, 2000)“Reading is asking questions of printed text. And reading with comprehension becomes a matter of getting...
... Y)326NN = 2048N = 128N = 64N = 2048331Proceedings of the 47th Annual Meeting of the ACL and the 4th IJCNLP of the AFNLP, pages 324–332,Suntec, Singapore, 2-7 August 2009.c2009 ACL and AFNLP1...