Friday 14 October 2016

Common English Spellings Mistakes and Errors We Need to Avoid



A
a while - How long is it exactly? A second? A minute? A day? It’s a tad vague, perhaps, but just think of “while” as a period of time like any other, and you’ll know that “a while” is two separate words. After all, you wouldn’t say “asecond” or “aday,” now, would you?
absence - The letter [e] is the only one repeated in this word. You’ll notice the absence of any other recurring letters.
accelerate - One [c] makes the /k/ sound while the other [c] makes the /s/ sound. Then, you want to say the word fast, so don’t waste time on any extra [l]s. And finally, there are two [e]s in the middle of the word, just like in the word “speed.”
accomplish - Any college basketball fans out there? If so, you’ll be well aware of the accomplishments of ACC teams, UNC, Duke and UVA.
accumulate - “Accumulate” wanted to accumulate a few more [c]s, but the Letter Rationing Authorities said two was plenty.
acknowledge - Most verbs that start with “ac-” refer to something being gained. “Accelerate” means to gain speed, “accomplish” means to gain status or achieve a goal, and “acknowledge” means to gain knowledge (see “knowledge” below).
acquaintance - It’s time to get acquainted with the word “acquaint.” It comes from the Latin word, accognoscere, which is a combination of ad (“to”) and cognoscere (“come to know”).
acquire - Again with the “ac-,” this one just means to gain, well, anything.
across - If you’re talking about an ancient Roman means of capital punishment, you mean “a cross,” but if you mean “on the other side of a defined space,” then it’s just one word, across.
aficionado - This word comes from the Spanish verb, aficioner, which means “to become fond of.” It was originally applied to bullfighting fans.
anoint - When you rub or smear something, especially oil in connection with a religious ceremony, that’s anointing. You can remember that it only has one [n] by thinking that you might rub an ointment onto your body.
apology - “Appall” has two [p]s and two [l]s, but if you put two of each into “apology,” people will be appalled, and you’ll need to apologize.
axle - An axle is a rod on which two wheels spin. An axel is a jump done by a figure skater. And Axl was the lead singer of Guns-N-Roses.
accordion - The accordion is portable, so you can play it while riding in your Honda Accord.
B
barbecue - You go out, eat some pulled pork and play some pool, but you have to get the gear from the bartender, so behind the bar, there’ll be a cue, a rack and some balls.
beginning - Well if it only had one [n], then the [i] would have to say its own name, and then we’d be saying “be guy ning,” which is just silly. If it had two [g] he would be "beggin."
broccoli - Better than E. coli any day, even if you hate vegetables.
business - The bus driver conducts his business all day long. He is a bus driver, not a buis driver.
C
camouflage - This is what we get for stealing words from French – extra letters and [g]s that make a soft /j/ sound.
candidate - Candi has a date. She might even marry him one day. He’s handsome, intelligent, gentlemanly and funny, and he can bench press 300 pounds – a strong candidate indeed.
cantaloupe - Originally from Armenia, the cantaloupe gets its English name from Cantaluppi, the Italian town where it was first grown in Europe in the late 18th century.
carburetor - This word uses all the vowels once, except for [i]. You can save that one for when you say, “I don’t know what in the world a carburetor does.”
Caribbean - What? You’ve never heard of the California Rib Bean? Why, it’s only the best bean on earth. Don’t let the name fool you, though. The CA Rib Bean can only be found on a remote island about half-way between Cuba and the northern coast of Honduras. (*Note: There is no such thing as a CA Rib Bean, but that imaginary island would be located in the Caribbean.)
cartilage - Many believe that elderly people should only drive a car ‘til age 75 or so, but with plastic surgery and the ground-breaking technology employed by Oil of Olay, how are we truly to know a person’s age? Check out their cartilage. Like rings inside a tree trunk, it’ll give them away every time. (*Note: This is yet another fabrication.)
chauvinism - Although chauvinism, as it is commonly used, has more or less become synonymous with misogyny, its true definition is much broader. It has to do with aggressive patriotism and is named after an extreme patriot from Napoleon’s army, Nicolas Chauvin. (*This one’s really true.)
chili - A chili is a hot pepper, “chilly” means cold, and Chile is a long, skinny country in South America.
chocolaty - Drop the [e] to make room for the “Mmmmmm.”
coliseum - The giant one in Rome is the Colosseum, but anywhere else, it’s a coliseum. If you’re in one, and you’ve forgotten your binoculars, you might look down on a basketball court and say, “I see...um...” That will help you remember to spell it with an [i] instead of an [o] and only one [s] instead of two with a u-m at the end.
colonel - Pronounced just like “kernel,” as in a kernel of corn, this spelling doesn’t make any sense at all. The problem is that the word has been through so many changes, and we’re still using a pronunciation that went with a spelling (coronel) that died 300 years ago. The origin of the word is Italian. A colonnello is a “column of soldiers.”
commemorate - Com is Latin for “together,” as in company, community and common. Memor is Latin for “mindful,” so if we come together (com) to be mindful (memor) or think about something, we are commemorating it.
congratulations - The problem most people have with this word is that they don’t know if there’s a [t] or a [d] in the middle. Well, just think of this: You never say to someone, “Congrads!” However, you have probably said, “Congrats!” Go with that.
coolly - To make an adverb out of an adjective, you add -ly. Fondly, quickly, amazingly, reassuringly, coolly.
criticize - Embedded here is the word “critic,” and this is exactly what he does. If it were “critisize,” it would have to be done by a critis, which does not exist.
D
Dalmatian - You may be tempted to spell Dalmatian with -on at the end, but just remember that the only [o] you need is the zero in 101.
deceive - Remember your rhyme rules, now, kids. [I] before [e] except after [c].
defendant - Do ants need defending? You’d think an insect that can lift such relatively heavy loads could take care of himself, but the law is the law.
defiant - When you change the verb “defy” to an adjective, you change the [y] to an [i] and add an ant. Maybe that’s why ants find themselves in court so often.
desiccate - If you actually know this word, chances are you can spell it already, but if not, just keep in mind that in case of condensation, desiccation may be necessary.
desperate - If you’re playing the worst game of golf of your life, and you’re desperate to catch up, it’s because you’ve shot way over par on every hole. There is no “par” in desperate.
deterrence - [E] is the only vowel in “deterrence,” but don’t let that deter you from putting two [r]s in it.
development - There’s no [e] on the end of “develop,” so just add the -ment for successful word development.
diorama - This word is spelled pretty much exactly the way it sounds. Di-o-ra-ma.
disappear - It’s tempting to add an extra [s], but doing so will only make your spelling reliability disappear.
disappoint - The same goes for “disappoint.” Adding an extra [s] will only disappoint your sixth grade teacher.
dissipate - Doug is sadly squandering innumerable provisions at the eatery. He’s wasting all of his restaurant’s food, and soon it will all have disappeared.
difference - Once you get past the “diff,” there’s no difference in the vowels.
dying - Don't use "die" or you'll be talking about changing your hair color.
E
ecstasy - In recent years, “ecstasy” has sort of taken a dirty turn. People tend to think of it more and more in conjunction with sex and illegal amphetamines, but “ecstasy” has its roots in religious mysticism and self-transcendence. It comes from the Greek ekstasis, which literally means “standing outside oneself.” There is nothing X-rated or illegal about it, so leave the [x] out of ecstasy.
especially - The main part of “especially” is the word “special.” This is especially important to remember when you’re trying to spell “especially.” E + special + ly.
excellent - If Microsoft has done nothing else, it has taught the world how to spell “excel.” Once you have that down, you can imagine that the Pope is very good at fasting before Easter. He excels at Lent. Excellent.
exercise - We say “Jazzercise,” not “Jazzcercise,” because it’s “exercise,” not “excercise.” And you can remember that there are no [z]s in “exercise” because the middle of your workout is not the time for catching Zs.
explanation - Take the [i] out of “explain,” and add -ation.
F
Fahrenheit - This temperature scale was named after a German physicist, Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit. You can remember that the [e] comes before the [i] at the end because it’s pronounced just like the English word “height,” in which the order is the same. Now you just have to remember to put in that crazy [h] at the beginning.
finally - Final + ly. Any questions?
flabbergast - When your high school sweetheart showed up at the reunion all flabby and talking about gastrointestinal issues, you were flabbergasted.
flotation - The [a] from “float” floats to the other side of the [t] in “flotation.”
fourth - This is 4th (as opposed to “forth”). It’s the number four + th.
fulfill - Look, three [l]s is plenty for one word, wouldn’t you say?
G
generally - General + ly.
genius - If you try to put an [o] in “genius,” you’ve just proven that you aren’t one.
government - Govern, governor, governess, government – all these words are about someone being in charge. Imagine his name is Vern, and he needs your encouragement. Go, Vern!
grammar - Your Gramma would be very upset if you used incorrect grammar.
gross - Spelling it any other way just makes me sick.
guttural - Get your mind out of the gutter, and spell “guttural” with two [u]s and an [a].
H
handkerchief - A kerchief is a piece of fabric used to cover the head, or perhaps tied around the neck (or face if you’re robbing a bank in the Old West). A handkerchief, is a piece of fabric held in the hand for wiping things off or blowing your nose (or dropping from a train if you’re a woman leaving her lover in the Old West).
horrific - It’s got two [r]s just like “horrible,” but adding another [f] would just be awful. (You thought I was going to say “horrific,” didn’t you?)
hypocrisy - A classic case of a [y] acting like a vowel when it’s really not. How hypocritical!
I
imitate - If someone is imitating me, then when I look at them, it’s like I’m looking in a mirror. I look in a mirror and see myself (another I). I + M + I. There’s only one mirror, just like there’s only one [m] in “imitate.”
inadvertent - Accidental and unintentional, both synonyms of inadvertent, share something else in common besides meaning. They all have -ent- in them.
incidentally - Don’t cause an incident by misspelling “incidentally.”
incredible - The vowels in “incredible” alternate. [i] - [e] - [i] - [e]
ingenious - You may be asking, “Why does ‘genius’ not have an [o] while ‘ingenious’ does?” There are two possible answers. Either English is crazy (which is true), or they are completely different words (also true). I could give you a lengthy explanation, but it would all boil down to the simple fact that “ingenious” has an [o] and “genius” doesn’t, so let’s just leave it at that.
irascible - Spelling Bee champions the world over may be irascible when people misspell words like “irascible.”
irresistible - Although it may feel irresistible to put an [a] in this word, there aren’t any at all.
K
knowledge - If you were a park ranger, you would know where the ledge is with your knowledge of the park.
L
labeled - The general rule is that when a two-syllable word ends in a single consonant, you double the final consonant to add suffixes like -ing or -ed. However, if the first syllable is the one that is stressed when you pronounce the word, the rule goes out the window, and you just add the suffix without doubling the final consonant.
led - This is the past tense of the verb “to lead.” “Lead,” pronounced the same way as “led,” is the metal. It has nothing to do with being a leader.
liaison - As much as the [i]s would like to have a romantic liaison, they can’t because of that blasted [a], and furthermore, the second [i] has a son, which doesn’t allow for much time for secret get-aways.
lieutenant - This is one of those rare words in English where you really do pronounce all the letters. The first three vowels happen so quickly that they come out sounding like one /u/ sound, but if you slow it down, they’re all in there.
liquefy - I want that [e] to be an [i], but I just have to keep telling myself, it’s not about what I want. [I] already occupies one spot; it needs to give the [e] a turn too.
lose - “Lose” is commonly confused with “loose,” meaning not tight, but just remember that “loose” has more room for an extra [o] (it’s not too tight), and “lose” has lost an [o], so it only has one.
lying - All those three-letter words – tie, die, vie, lie – drop their [e]s and change their [i]s to [y]s before adding -ing.
M
magically - Again, it’s just the adjective, magical plus -ly.
marshmallow - It’s pronounced as though it’s spelled m-a-r-s-h-m-E-l-l-o-w, but if you’ve ever played Chubby Bunny, you know that once you pop six or seven marshmallows in your mouth, there’s no way you’re saying any vowels other than [a] and [o], and that’s all the word has.
mischief - Let’s say the chief went around short-sheeting everyone’s beds and putting blue Kool-Aid in all the shower heads when he was supposed to be making tribal decisions and governing. Well that wouldn’t be very chief-like, now would it? The prefix, mis-, means badly, unsuitably or with negative force, so when you apply that to a prankster chief, you have him doing all kinds of mischief.
misogyny - The first part (miso) is spelled exactly the way it sounds. The second part (gyny) comes from the Greek word for woman. It’s the same root you find in the word “gynecologist.” So, if you’re having trouble remembering whether it’s g-I-n-y or g-Y-n-y, just think of your OB/GYN.
missile - It has the same final three letters as “projectile,” and when one is fired, we hope it will miss.
N
nauseous - “Nauseous” uses all the vowels except [i], and comes from the same Greek root we see in the word “nautical.” If you’re seasick, you experience nausea.
necessary - Only two [e]s and two [s]s are necessary for spelling “necessary.” Any more than that is unnecessary.
no one - “Nobody” is one word, but “no one” is two because if you put them together, that word would want to be pronounced just like “noon,” and we all know it’s not.
O
occasion - Almost every word that starts with o + c-sound + a has two [c]s.
occur/occurred - Words that start with o + c-sound + u change depending on which syllable is stressed. If the [o] is stressed, it is usually only followed by one [c]. If the second syllable is stressed, there are usually two [c]s.
octopus - “Octo” means eight, and “pus” comes from the Greek pous, which means foot.
official - Office, officious, official – If you can remember that related words tend to have a lot of spelling similarities, you can remember to spell “official” with two [f]s and a [c].
onomatopoeia - It’s like when they were trying to come up with a word for this phenomenon, someone made a suggestion while yawning, and in the name of onomatopoeia itself, they decided to go with it.
P
parallel - You have to have at least two things in order for them to be parallel, and if you’re confused as to whether the double [l] comes in the middle or at the end of the word, just remember that inside the word “parallel” is the word “all,” and all lines or planes that have the same distance between them continuously are parallel.
parliament - This word comes from the Old French word meaning ‘speaking.’ You can remember that it has an [i] in it because in the parliament, everyone says, “I have something to say.”
particular - It starts out just like “particle,” and then after the [c], the [u] just says its name, and the -lar is spelled exactly as it sounds.
peninsula - Spelled exactly as it sounds. No tricks, no extra letters.
Pharaoh - This guy, on the other hand, has all kinds of tricks up his sleeve. Ph- for the /f/ sound, a superfluous [a] stuck in there, and a silent [h] on the end. Maybe Moses should have said, “Hey Pharaoh, let all those extra letters go.”
physical - What did you think the [p] in P.E. was for? (Hint: It stands for Physical Education.) Not that dodgeball is all that educational.
piece - Don’t confuse “piece” with “peace.” Although, a piece of cake could go a long way toward bringing about peace. Just a suggestion.
pigeon - These foul beasts (Get it? Foul? Fowl?) have been making pigs of themselves in cities the world over for eons, eating any crumb or pizza slice or Thanksgiving turkey dropped in the street. Perhaps that’s why their name starts with pig- and ends with -eon.
pistachio - You pronounce it like it has [sh], but you spell it with [ch]. It’s a mystery, but it’s a delicious one.
pleasant - It starts out just like “please,” as in, “I am pleased with how pleasant the weather is today.”
plenitude - Honestly, if you put an extra [t] in, it’s not that terrible. “Plentitude” is on its way to becoming an acceptable alternate spelling of “plenitude,” but just to be on the safe side, one [t] is plenty.
preferable - Is it one [f] or two, one [r] or two? One of each is preferable.
presumptuous - If you are presumptuous enough to take something before it is offered, then you owe us (u + o + us) a replacement.
proceed - Don’t get this word confused with “precede.” In “precede,” the [d] precedes the second [e] while in “proceed,” you write the final [e] and then proceed on to the [d].
propagate - If you want your plants to propagate properly, it’s best that they not be crushed by your broken gate, but if you prop a gate up, then your plants can propagate.
puerile - Although this word is all about childishness, it’s not talking about the purity of children, and it should not be spelled the same way.
pursue - The two [u]s will remind you that anyone who wants to get to you (2 u) is pursuing you.
putrefy - A lot of bad calls by the referee can make a game rotten, so when you think of “putrefy,” just remember that it has a “ref” in it.
R
raspberry - Don’t let sports drinks and bubble gum flavors confuse you with their “Rockin’ Razzberries.” That’s fine for chemically generated flavors, but the natural fruit is a raspberry.
receipt - Never forget the rule, “[I] before [e] except after [c].” And in this case, toss a [p] in there too.
refrigerator - It’s not cool to misspell “refrigerator.” When you shorten it to “fridge,” you have to add a [d] just to follow English spelling rules, but in the full-length version, there’s no [d].
religious - If you made a daily practice of writing “religious” 100 times, aside from being certifiably insane, people might say that you wrote “religious” 100 times every day religiously.
remembrance - Remember, even though it’s related to “remember,” there’s no [e] between the [b] and the [r] in “remembrance.”
renowned - “Renowned” is renowned for not having a [k] in it like you think it should since it’s related to the word “know.”
ridiculous - It’s related to the word “ridicule,” so it starts with ri-, not re-.
S
sacrilegious - You may think it’s related to “religious” and that it ought to be spelled the same way, but “religious” comes from roots meaning ‘to bind’ while “sacrilegious” has two roots, one meaning ‘sacred’ and the other meaning ‘to steal.’ So “sacrilegious” literally has to do with stealing, violating or misusing the sacred.
salary - Not “celery,” but “salary,” from the Latin salarium, referring to a Roman soldier’s salt allowance.
sandal - Hopefully you’ve seen enough TV commercials for various Sandals resorts by now to remember how to spell “sandal.”
sandwich - It has nothing to do with witches, so there’s no [t], and we’re not confused about which one, so there’s no extra [h]. This portable meal was named after the fourth Earl of Sandwich, who is reported to have eaten sandwiches so he didn’t have to leave his poker games to go to the dining room.
savvy - Who knows why it has two [v]s, but it is most definitely not savvy to leave one of them out.
scissors - If we’d just pronounce the [c], we wouldn’t have this problem. I say we start a petition.
seize - Argh! A miscreant! Let’s seize “seize” for breaking the “[i] before [e] except after [c]” rule and make him walk the plank!
sensible - Sensitive, sensitivity, desensitize and sensible all have “sensi-” in them, meaning ‘to sense’ or ‘to feel.’
separate - Well you know there’s an [e] at the beginning and another at the very end. Now you just have to remember to separate them by putting two [a]s in the middle.
septuagenarian - Referring to someone in their 70s, “age” is right there in the middle of the word.
sheriff - You won’t get thrown into the county lock-up if you put too many [r]s or not enough [f]s in “sheriff,” but you do owe him the respect of spelling his title correctly.
shish kebab - “Shish” means ‘skewer,” and “kebab” (or “kabob”) means ‘roast meat,’ so you could have kebab without the shish or vice versa.
siege - This is what you may come under if you spell it wrong, so unless you’re ready for a hunger strike, I suggest you get it right.
similar - From the Latin similis, meaning ‘like.”
special - From the Latin species, which literally means ‘appearance, form or beauty.’
subpoena - In Latin, this means ‘under penalty,’ as in, “Come to court, or else.”
success - Ready! OK! S-U-C-C-E-S-S! (clap, clap, pause, clap, clap, clap, clap) That’s the way we spell “success!” (clap, clap, pause, clap, clap, clap, clap)
simile - Also from the Latin similis, meaning ‘like,” a simile is a comparison using the words “like” or “as.”
T
tableau - The tricky part is obviously the ending, but just think of your beau, and then imagine a group of figures representing the story of how you met him.
tariff - Even though it rhymes with “sheriff” and has the same single [r] and double [f], it starts out with the same two letters as “tax,” which is exactly what it means.
tomorrow - “Today” literally means ‘this day,’ “tonight” means ‘this night,’ and “tomorrow” means ‘this morrow.’ “Morrow” means ‘the following day.’
tongue - This is a combination of the same word in three different languages – Dutch (tong), Latin (lingua) and German (Zunge).
too/to/two - To is a preposition meaning 'in the direction of and reaching; as far as; to the extent of.' Too is an adverb meaning 'in addition; as well; besides; also; more than enough; superfluously; overly; to a regrettable extent; extremely.' Two is the number 2.
tragedy - Apparently, “tragedy” comes from two Greek words, one meaning ‘song or ode,’ and the other (tragos) meaning ‘goat.’ Why, we don’t know, but we can all agree that writing odes to goats is pretty tragic.
truly - Please, oh please, don’t put an [e] in “truly.”
U
ukulele - Hawaiian words tend to be spelled pretty much exactly the way they sound, and their syllables sometimes repeat themselves.
usage - Just move the silent [e] to the end, and put an [a] and a [g] in the middle.
V
vicious - A vice, as enjoyable as it might be in the moment, can lead to vicious consequences.
village - What starts out as just one villa can easily turn into an entire village.
W
withhold - This is one time when two words are combined and nothing is lost. Keep both of those [h]s in the one word.
Y
you're /your - “You’re” is the contraction form of you + are (You’re great). “Your” is a possessive adjective (Your great-grandmother is also great).

Tuesday 25 November 2014

From Arabic to English Basic Words Translation

From Arabic to English Basic Words Translation


English Phrases     Arabic Phrases
   
English Greetings     Arabic Greetings:
Hi!     Salam!   سلام
Good morning!     Sabah el kheer   صباح الخير
Good evening!     Masaa el kheer   مساء الخير
Welcome! (to greet someone)     Marhaban   مرحبا
How are you?     Kaifa haloka/ haloki ( female)   كيف حالك؟
I'm fine, thanks!     Ana bekhair, shokran!   أنا بخير شكرا
And you?     Wa ant? / Wa anti? (female)   و أنت؟
Good/ So-So.     Jayed/ 'aadee   جيد / عادي
Thank you (very much)!     Shokran (jazeelan)   (شكرا (جزيلا
You're welcome! (for "thank you")     Al’afw   ألعفو
Hey! Friend!     Ahlan sadiqi/ sadiqati! (female)   أهلا صديقي /صديقتي!
I missed you so much!     Eshtaqto elaika/ elaiki (female) katheeran   إشتقت إليك كثيرا
What's new?     Maljadeed?   مالجديد؟
Nothing much     Lashai jadeed   لا شيء جديد
Good night!     Tosbeho/ tosbeheena (female) ‘ala khair/   تصبح/ تصبحين على خير
See you later!     Araka/ Araki (female) fi ma ba'd   أراك في مابعد
Good bye!     Ma’a salama   مع السلامة
Asking for Help and Directions    
I'm lost     Ada'tu tareeqi!     أضعت طريقي! أضعت طريقي!
Can I help you?     Hal beemkani mosa’adatuk?   هل بإمكاني مساعدتك؟
Can you help me?     Hal beemkanek mosa’adati?   هل بإمكانك مساعدتي؟
Where is the (bathroom/ pharmacy)?     Ayna ajedu (al merhaad/ assaidaliah)?   أين أجد (المرحاض/ الصيدلية)؟
Go straight! then turn left/ right!     imshy ala tool, thumma ‘arrij yaminan/ shimalan
أمشٍ على طول ثم عرّج يمينا/ شمالا!
I'm looking for john.     Abhatu ‘an John   أبحث عن جون
One moment please!     Lahda men fadlek/ fadleki (female)   لحظة من فضلك
Hold on please! (phone)     ibqa/ ibqay (female) ala al khat raja'an   إبقى/ أبقي علي الخط رجاءا!
How much is this?     Kam howa thamanoh? (th as in bath)    كم هو ثمنه؟
Excuse me ...! (to ask for something)     Men fathlek/ fathleki (female) (th as in that)   من فضلك
Excuse me! ( to pass by)     Alma'derah   المعذرة
Come with me!     Ta'ala/ ta'alay (female) ma'ee!   تعال معي!

Monday 14 October 2013

Common mistakes in English (Grammar)

These are some Common mistakes in English (Grammar).

Wrong     I have visited Niagara Falls last weekend.
Right       I visited Niagara Falls last weekend.
Wrong     The woman which works here is from Japan.
Right       The woman who works here is from Japan.
Wrong     She’s married with a dentist.
Right       She’s married to a dentist.
Wrong     She was boring in the class.
Right       She was bored in the class.
Wrong     I must to call him immediately.
Right       I must call him immediately.

Wrong     Every students like the teacher.
Right       Every student likes the teacher.
Wrong     Although it was raining, but we had the picnic.
Right       Although it was raining, we had the picnic.
Wrong     I enjoyed from the movie.
Right       I enjoyed the movie.
Wrong     I look forward to meet you.
Right       I look forward to meeting you.
Wrong     I like very much ice cream.
Right       I like ice cream very much.


Wrong     She can to drive.
Right       She can drive.
Wrong     Where I can find a bank?
Right       Where can I find a bank?
Wrong     I live in United States.
Right       I live in theUnited States.
Wrong     When I will arrive, I will call you.
Right       When I arrive, I will call you.
Wrong     I’ve been here since three months.
Right       I’ve been here for three months.
Wrong     My boyfriend has got a new work.
Right       My boyfriend has got a new job. (or just "has a new job")
Wrong     She doesn’t listen me.
Right       She doesn’t listen to me.


Wrong     You speak English good.
Right       You speak English well.
Wrong     The police is coming.
Right       The police are coming.
Wrong     The house isn’t enough big.
Right       The house isn’t big enough.
Wrong     You should not to smoke.
Right       You should not smoke.
Wrong     Do you like a glass of wine?
Right       Would you like a glass of wine?
Wrong     There is seven girls in the class.
Right       There are seven girls in the class.
Wrong     I didn’t meet nobody.
Right       I didn’t meet anybody.


Wrong     My flight departs in 5:00 am.
Right       My flight departs at 5:00 am.
Wrong     I promise I call you next week.
Right       I promise I’ll call you next week.
Wrong     Where is post office?
Right       Where is the post office?
Wrong     Please explain me how improve my English.
Right       Please explain to me how to improve my English.
Wrong     We studied during four hours.
Right       We studied for four hours.
Wrong     Is ready my passport?
Right       Is my passport ready?


Wrong     You cannot buy all what you like!
Right       You cannot buy all that you like!
Wrong     She is success.
Right       She is successful.
Wrong     My mother wanted that I be doctor.
Right       My mother wanted me to be a doctor.
Wrong     The life is hard!
Right       Life is hard.
Wrong     How many childrens you have?
Right       How many children do you have?
Wrong     My brother has 10 years.
Right       My brother is 10 (years old).
Wrong     I want eat now.
Right       I want to eat now.


Wrong     You are very nice, as your mother.
Right       You are very nice, like your mother.
Wrong     She said me that she liked you.
Right       She told me that she liked you.
Wrong     My husband engineer.
Right       My husband is an engineer.
Wrong     I came Australia to study English.
Right       I came to Australia to study English.
Wrong     It is more hot now.
Right       It’s hotter now.
Wrong     You can give me an information?
Right       Can you give me some information?
Wrong     They cooked the dinner themself.
Right       They cooked the dinner themselves.
Wrong     Me and Johnny live here.
Right       Johnny and I live here.


Wrong     I closed very quietly the door.
Right       I closed the door very quietly.
Wrong     You like dance with me?
Right       Would you like to dance with me?
Wrong     I go always to school by subway.
Right       I always go to school by subway.
Wrong     If I will be in London, I will contact to you.
Right       If I am in London, I will contact you.
Wrong     We drive usually to home.
Right       We usually drive home.


Understanding Pair of words with image examples

Pair of words:
There are similar words regarding sounds and spellings in every language and similarly in English too. Most of the people get confuse while understanding which word should be used on which place.

Regardless of the reason, you never want to commit one of those easily-missed spelling crimes. It happens to the best of us. Some words are just so darn similar.

So, to help maintain your professional goals, your social calendar, and, of course, your sparkling reputation, here's a quick visual guide for those very similar, and oft-confusing words.


This picture will help you learning difference between a few pair of words, you can consult us (via comments) for other examples and please share if you have some pair of words collection. We will highly appreciate your efforts as it will help others in English learning.


Happy spelling!


Do not forget to Share via facebook, google +, and other options

Difference between British and U.S. English words examples



These are 20 words to give example of difference between BRITISH and U.S. English. These WORDS MEAN SOMETHING TOTALLY DIFFERENT IN both of the languages.

In the United States, People speak the same languages but there is a little difference sometimes.

Here are 20 words (along with some accompanying Bigstock images) that have pretty different meanings in Great Britain than they do in the U.S.






 Trainer
 Bird
 Biscuit
 Bog
 Braces
 Chips
 Coach
Dummy
 Flannel
 Football
 Hamper
Hooker
  Jumper
 Lift
 Pants


 God Save the Queen!

 Rubber
 Shag
 Trolley

 Vest


Monday 6 May 2013

Our great AZAN ... Allah akbar Allah akbar



Welcome to my topic guys  read this beautiful words with your heart and your mind



Allah is Great
Allah is Great


Allah is Great
Allah is Great


 I bear witness that  there is only one god who's allah

 I bear witness that  there is only one god who's allah


I bear witness that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah

I bear witness that Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah


Come to the prayer
Come to Prayer


Come to the Success
Come to Success


Allah is Great
Allah is Great




 There is only one god who's allah

There is only one god who's allah
 

The story of a blind girl



There was a blind girl who hated herself just because she was blind. She hated everyone, except her loving boyfriend. He was always there for her. She said that if she could only see the world, she would marry her boyfriend.


One day, someone donated a pair of eyes to her and then she could see everything, including her boyfriend. Her boyfriend asked her, “now that you can see the world, will you marry me?”


The girl was shocked when she saw that her boyfriend was blind too, and refused to marry him. Her boyfriend walked away in tears, and later wrote a letter to her saying:


“Just take care of my eyes dear.


This is how human brain changes when the status changed.
Only few remember what life was before, and who’s always been there even in the most painful situations