Grammar
confusing words - 6
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Phenomena & Phenomenon Phenomena is the plural form of phenomenon. Elicit & Illicit The verb elicit means to evoke or draw out. The teacher elicited from the students the names of the mischievous students . The adjective illicit means illegal. The young lift man was guilty of committing illicit acts. Empathy & Sympathy Empathy is a psychological attachment in which one understands other. or imagines another’s experience. Sympathy is feelings of pity and sorrow for someone else's misfortune: 9822716201 arsodyogiraj@gmail.com 4, Dewkinandan, Shinde Plots, Tilakwadi, Yavatmal.
confusing words - 5
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Continuous Continuous means constant, without interruption. Continual Continual means recurring or frequently repeated. Different than & different from People commonly use than with different, but than is used for comparisons, and different is not comparative. Different from is preferred. Miss. Phillips was considered brainless, but she was different from other teachers Emigrate Emigrate means to move away from one’s country. Salman Rushdie emigrated from India. Immigrate Immigrate means to come to live permanently in a country that is not your own (to move into another country). They immigrated to India. Migrate Migrate, means to move from one country, place, or locality to another or periodically from one region or climate to another, as certain birds, fishes, and animals: Parasite worms migrating from the lungs to the liver. Click the following Buttons for the other post on confusing words Part first Part second Part Third Part fourth
confusing words - 4
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds What is a Resume? Resume comes from the French word, resume, meaning to sum up. This is usually crisp and focuses on your skills. Resume is job oriented and highlights your skills for that particular job. This makes it easy to scan through and get an idea of your skills. What is a CV? CV comes from the Latin phrase, curriculum vitae meaning the course of life. CV represents a detailed chronological overview that lists out your career. Let us look at some factors that you can use to differentiate between these two. Difference in format & content Resumes are short & crisp A resume is a precise description of your career that can be covered in under 2 pages. It is always concise and talks only the specifics as necessary. It is about your work experience and showcases your proficiency. Once the recruiter goes through it, the recruiter knows what you bring to the table in terms of employable skills. CV’s are much longer A CV is prepared with details that can go beyond 2-3 pages. 2. Difference in content A Resume talks about skills Resume provides you the flexibility to present only the most important skills, in the best light. Resume allows you to show the skills a recruiter is looking for and not bog them down with unnecessary chitter chatter. Related: 21 powerful resume keywords to use in your resume. CV talks about entire educational and professional career CV consists information about your educational background including achievements, projects, research papers and publications. CV also covers any recognition & awards you received throughout your career. Click the following Buttons for the other post on confusing words First second Third Get on
Confusing words - 3
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Sensor Sensor is a device i.e. a mechanical or electronic detector. Censor a censor is a person who cuts potentially offensive material or objectionable subject matter from a text or broadcast (i.e. a book or film.) Censer a censer is a container of burning incense or the person who carries it. Senser An obsolete (old/ not in use) spelling of censer. Remember: censer, censor, senser, sensor are homophones of the English language. Homophones - Sound is same but meanings and spellings are different. Confusing Words 1 Confusing Words 2 Difference between Get on / Get in
Confusing Words -2
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Allusion An allusion is an indirect or passing reference. (उल्लेख) Example: The teacher made my allusion on the stage as an honest student. Illusion An illusion is a false idea, belief or misleading appearance. (भ्रम) Example: No doubt, it was an illusion of the development of our company. A while The word a while means for a short time. Example: After a while, you can go from here. Awhile The word awhile means for a while. Example: We should stop here awhile to make an inquiry of our senior citizens.
confusing words 1
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Accept Accept is a verb that means to receive or agree to. Example: My father accepted my proposal. Except Except is usually a preposition that means without or other than. Example: I shall come with you every day except Sunday. Affect Affect means to influence. Example: Na Narrator's novel techniques affected the students. Effect Effect is usually a noun meaning a result. Example: The students council had a positive effect on the narrator.
Get on / Get in
GET ON: We get on large vehicles in which we can sit as well as stand up like buses, boats, trains, planes. But we also get on horses and bicycles! GET IN: We get in small vehicles in which we can only sit like cars, helicopter and taxis.
History of Novel
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Test on The History of Novel [qsm quiz=8]