Embedded Files
- कमजोर लोग ठोकर खा कर बिखर जाते है, लेकिन कोशिश करने वाले ठोकर खा कर एक इतिहास रच देते है ।
- ➡ Weak people stumble and fall, But who tries to complete the aim then makes history.
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF--
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF--
Your body is a machine, and in order for it to function at its peak, you must keep it well oiled. How can you do this? Easy: eat healthy food, exercise regularly, sleep enough, and don’t push yourself too hard. All of these factors improve your physical self, which improves your mental acuity and helps you feel on top of your game—and this can supercharge your productivity.
peak = highest point
well-oiled = saying something is a “well-oiled machine” means it operates very well and very efficiently
push yourself = pressure yourself to accomplish more
acuity = ability to think and perceive clearly and accurately
on top of your game = performing at your best
supercharge = greatly increase the power of
Read The Article And Learn Vocabulary
Read The Article And Learn Vocabulary
Staying motivated can be a real struggle. Sometimes the task at hand is too difficult or too tedious to maintain your interest. Sometimes you get sidetracked. Sometimes you feel crushed by the sheer number of your responsibilities, and it seems easier to give up or ignore them.
tedious = boring, monotonous (no variation or interest)
get sidetracked = get distracted by something that is not in line with your main goal
crushed = completely destroyed by pressure
sheer = only, without considering anything else (the number itself is great enough to make things difficult, regardless of the difficulty of the actual responsibilities)
How can we optimize our behavior in order to get the job done? Here are a few things that can grease the wheels.
optimize = make something the best it can be
grease the wheels = make things run more smoothly
CHANGE YOUR ROUTINE
Ask yourself: do you feel burnt out? Perhaps you’re in a rut, and that’s what is slowing you down. If this is the case, try changing your habits.
Maybe working at a different time of day, or from a different location, will be a breath of fresh air. Other things you can vary include your meals or background music. A change of pace might spark some new ideas.
in a rut = stuck in the same routine
vary = change, do differently
change of pace = a shift in your normal routine
spark = cause to appear, create
Welcome to Lesson 1 of the Business English Course --
Welcome to Lesson 1 of the Business English Course --
--WHERE DO YOU WORK?
Let’s begin by answering the question, “Where do you work?” This seems like a simple question, but there are many ways to answer it:
I work at…
I work in…
I work for…
I work with…
You’re going to learn when to use each preposition.
I WORK AT/FOR… (NAME OF COMPANY)
For example, “I work at Espresso English” or “I work for Nike.” You can also use “for” if you work directly for a famous person: “I work for Tom Cruise. I’m his public relations manager.”
I WORK IN…
a place:
I work in an office.
I work in a school.
I work in a factory.
a city/country:
I work in Paris.
I work in France.
a department:
I work in the marketing department.
I work in human resources.
I work in sales.
a general area/industry:
I work in finance.
I work in medical research.
I work in consulting.
I WORK WITH… (THINGS / PEOPLE THAT ARE THE OBJECTS OF YOUR DAY-TO-DAY WORK)
I work with computers.
I’m a teacher. I work with special-needs children.
If you want to add more details about your work, you can say “I’m responsible for…” or “I’m in charge of…” or “My job involves…”
I’m responsible for updating the company website.
I’m in charge of interviewing candidates for jobs.
My job involves giving tours of the museum.
After these phrases, use the -ING form of the verb.
LET’S REVIEW:
I work at (a company).
I work for (a company / a person)
I work in (a place, city, country, department, or general area/industry)
I work with (people / things)
In conversational English, the question “Where do you work?” is commonly phrased as “What do you do?” or “What do you do for a living?”
You can answer with one of the “I work…” phrases we just learned, or you can say “I’m a/an… (your job title).”
I’m a teacher.
I’m an accountant.
How do you answer this question if you don’t have a job? You can say:
I’m unemployed.
I’m between jobs at the moment.
Here are some other reasons you might not have a job:
I’m a student.
I’m a stay-at-home mom/dad.
If you work for yourself, you can say “I’m self-employed.” If you have your own company, you can say, “I own a small business,” or more specifically, “I own a restaurant” or “I own a graphic design company
This course is for candidates who are considerably good in English but want to improve their Fluency, and speak flawlessly.
Advance Grammar
Vocabulary Building
Right Pronunciations
Group Discussions
Presentations
Listening Skills
Non-Verbal Communication
Hello - नमस्कार (namaskar) or namaste (नमस्ते)
Goodbye -अलविदा (Alvida), चलता/चलती/चलते हूँ/है (chaltā/chalti/chalte hū/hai chaltā hū is used by a boy whereas chalti hū is used by a girl. chalte hai is used by a group of peoplen)
Please be seated- पधारिये। (Padhāriye.)
See you again. - फिर मिलेंगे। (Phir milenge.)
Thank you - धन्यवाद (dhanyavād)
Please take me to my hotel. - कृप्या मुझे मेरे होटल ले चलिये। (kripyā mujhe mere hoṭel le CH-LI-YE.)
Where is the bathroom? - शौंचालय किधर है? (Śauncālay kidhar hai?)
How much does this cost? - यह कितने का है? (Yeh kitne kā hai?)
How is your health? How is it? What is going on? - क्या हाल है? कैसे हो/हैं? क्या चल रहा है? (Kyā hāl hai? Kaise ho/hain? Kyā chal rahā hai?
Where's the phone? - फ़ोन कहाँ है? (Fon kahān hai?)
Where are you? - किधर हो तुम? / कहाँ हो तुम? / कहाँ हैं आप? (Kidhar ho tum? / Kahān ho tum? / Kahān hain āp?)
Can I sit here? (speaker is male) - क्या मैं यहाँ बैठ सकता हूँ? (Kyā main yahān baiṭ saktā hūn?)
Can I sit here? (speaker is female) - क्या मैं यहाँ बैठ सकती हूँ? (Kyā main yahān baiṭ saktī hūn?)
I need a (taxi, car, telephone, pen). - मुझे एक (टैक्सी, कार/गाड़ी, फ़ोन, क़लम/पेन) चाहिये। (Mujhe ek (ṭāksi, kār/gaṛī, fon,
क्या आप अंग्रेज़ी बोलते हैं? - (kya aap angrezee bolate hain?)
Do you speak English?
मैं अच्छी तरह से हिंदी नहीं बोलता - (Main achchhee tarah se hindee nahin bolata)
I don't speak Hindi well
मुझे समझ नहीं आया - (Mujhe samajh nahin aaya)
I don't understand
कृपया धीमी गति से बोलें - (krpaya dheemee gati se bolen)
Please speak slowly
वाशरूम किदर है? - (Bathroom kidhar hai?)
Where are the restrooms?
कक्या मैं पैसे बदल सकता हूँ? - (Kya main paise badal sakata hoon?)
Can I change money?
ये कितना है? - (Ye kitana hai?)
How much is this?
यह बहुत महंगा है! - (Yah bahut mahanga hai!)
It’s too expensive!
कृपया इसे फिर से कहना - (krpaya ise phir se kahana)
Please say it again
--To make a phone call: PHONE KAR-NAA ------
--To make a phone call: PHONE KAR-NAA ------
--note-unfamiliar people, and to elders (relations and age)
-Where are you? => aap kahan hain
What is your name? => aapka naam kya hai , aapka naam jaan sakta hoon?
Please have a seat. => kripya baithiye, virajiye
-friends and those of the same age group --
-Where are you? => kahan ho?
What is your name? => tumhara naam kya hai,
Have a seat. => baitho, baith
simple words-------------FORCE-TODAY
Bus: बस (bas)
Street: सड़क (saṛak)
Way: रास्ता (rāstā), राह (rāh), मार्ग (mārg)
Left: बायाँ (bāyān)
To the left: बाएँ (bāen)
Right: दायाँ (dāyān)
To the right: दाएँ (dāen)
Middle: बीच (bīc), मध्य (madhya)
In the middle: बीच में (bīc men), बीचों बीच (bīcon bīc)
Under, below: नीचे (nīce) (pronounced NEE-CHE, not like English "nice")
Beef: गाय का गोश्त (gāe kā gośt)
Chicken: चिकन (cikan), मुर्ग़ (murġ)
Fish: मछली (machlī)
Police: पोलिस (polis)
Pharmacy: दवाख़ाना (davāḫānā), चिकित्सालय (cikitsālaya)
Taxi: टैक्सी (ṭaiksī)
Train: ट्रेन (ṭren), रेल (rel), रेलगाड़ी (relgāṛī)
Pork: सुअर का गोश्त (suar kā gośt)
Veal: बछडे (bachde)
Broil: भूनना (bhūnnā)
Bake (v.): सेकना (seknā)
Baked: सिका (sikā), सेंका (senkā)
Boil (v.): उबालना (ubālnā)
Boiled: उबला (ublā)
Fry (v.): तलना (talnā)
Fried: तला (talā)
Vegetable: सबज़ी (sabzī)
Salad: सलाद (salād)
Bread: रोटी (roṭī)
Cheese: पनीर (panīr) (A fresh cheese, closer to curd. True, cured cheeses are rare in India.)
Rice: चावल (cāwal)
Potato: आलू (ālū)
Chick peas: चना (canā)
Pickle: अचार (achār)
Soup: सूप (sūp)
Chocolate: चाकलेट (cākaleṭ)
Dessert: मिठाई (miṭhāī
--------आज डिब्बे में क्या दिया है? READ
What have you given me in tiffin?
english sentence translation practice
english sentence translation practice
1- खाना लगा दो।
1- खाना लगा दो।
(Khaana laga do.)
(Khaana laga do.)
Serve the food.
Serve the food.
2- आलू छील दो।
2- आलू छील दो।
(Aaloo chheel do.)
(Aaloo chheel do.)
Peel off the potatoes
Peel off the potatoes
3. सन्तरा छील दो।
3. सन्तरा छील दो।
(Santara Chheel do.)
(Santara Chheel do.)
Peel off the Orange.
Peel off the Orange.
4. बिस्तर लगा दो।
4. बिस्तर लगा दो।
(Bistar laga do.)
(Bistar laga do.)
Make the bed. / Prepare the bed.
Make the bed. / Prepare the bed.
5. ढक्कन खोल दो।
5. ढक्कन खोल दो।
(Dhakkan khol do.)
(Dhakkan khol do.)
Open the lid/cap/cover.
Open the lid/cap/cover.
6. नल खोल दो।
6. नल खोल दो।
(Nal khol do.)
(Nal khol do.)
Turn on the tap.
Turn on the tap.
7. नल बन्द कर दो।
7. नल बन्द कर दो।
(Nal band kar do.)
(Nal band kar do.)
Turn off the tap.
Turn off the tap.
8. चादर बिछा दो।
8. चादर बिछा दो।
(Chaadar bichha do.)
(Chaadar bichha do.)
Spread the bed sheet.
Spread the bed sheet.
9. बिस्तर पर चादर बिछा दो।
9. बिस्तर पर चादर बिछा दो।
(Bistar par chaadar bichha do.)
(Bistar par chaadar bichha do.)
Spread the sheet on the bed.
Spread the sheet on the bed.
10. दीवार पर सहारा मत लो।
10. दीवार पर सहारा मत लो।
(Deewar par sahaara mat lo.)
(Deewar par sahaara mat lo.)
Do not lean against the wall.
Do not lean against the wall.
11. मुझ पर सहारा मत लो।
11. मुझ पर सहारा मत लो।
(Mujh par sahaara mat lo.)
(Mujh par sahaara mat lo.)
Do not lean against me.
Do not lean against me.
12. मेरे कंधे पर अपना सिर मत रखो।
12. मेरे कंधे पर अपना सिर मत रखो।
(Mere kandhe par apna sir mat rakho.)
(Mere kandhe par apna sir mat rakho.)
Do not lean your head on my shoulder.
Do not lean your head on my shoulder.
13. दिमाग से काम लो।
13. दिमाग से काम लो।
(Dimag se kam lo.)
(Dimag se kam lo.)
Use your brain.
Use your brain.
14. धीमे बोलो।
14. धीमे बोलो।
(Dheeme bolo.)
(Dheeme bolo.)
Speak softly. / Speak quietly.
Speak softly. / Speak quietly.
15. धीरे बोलो।
15. धीरे बोलो।
(Dheere bolo.)
(Dheere bolo.)
Speak slowly.
Speak slowly.
-- बहाने मत बनाओ।
-- बहाने मत बनाओ।
(Bahaane mat banao.)
(Bahaane mat banao.)
Don’t make excuses.
Don’t make excuses.
MOTIVATIONAL--THOUGHT
MOTIVATIONAL--THOUGHT
1-जीतना और हारना आपके उपर निर्भर है मान लिये तो हार गये और ठान लिये तो समझो जीत गये
➡ Win and to lose depends on you, If you agree, you lose and If you are determined then you win
➡ खुद के तरक्की मे इतना समय लगा दो की किसी के बुराई के बारे मे सोचने का समय ही ना मिल सके ।
➡ Take so long to promote yourself that you can’t get time to think about someone’s evil.
---2-कभी भीड़ को मत देखो की वो कहा जा रही है भविष्य तुम्हारा है और उसे तुम्हे ही बनाना पड़ेगा । इसलिये दिशा खुद ही तय करो ।
➡ Never look at the crowd. that it is being said that the future is yours and you have to make it yourself.
Therefore, decide the direction yourself.
3-सफलता की सही परिभाषा हर मुसिबतो से निकलने का वादा कोशिश करने इरादा आलस कम और महेनत ज्यादा
➡ The true definition of success, Promise to get rid of every difficulty, Intending to try and last Lazy less and more labor.
➡ प्रकृति ने सभी को हीरे जैसे ही बनाया है जो जितना घिसता है उतना ही चमकता है ।
➡ Nature has made everyone like a diamond, that wears as much Shines.
4-करते रहिये एक बहते पानी की तरह क्योकि
बुराई एक कचरे होते है जो अपने आप किनारे आ जाती है ।
“Goodness”
➡ Do it like running water because evil is the trash that automatically comes out of the water.
5- हर किसी मे कोई न कोई खासियत होता ही है
क्योकि इंसान भले नाकाम चीजें बना सकता है लेकिन भगवान हमेशा काम की चीज़ ही बनाते है ।
➡ Everyone has some specialty. Because humans can make failed things, but God always makes things useful.
6-एक कायर की तरह होती है औरो की तो हमे दिखती है लेकिन खुद की नही दिखती है ।
➡ “ Mistake ”
It is like a coward, and it looks at others but does not see Itself.
Advanced English Vocabulary: Words For Speaking -imp
Advanced English Vocabulary: Words For Speaking -imp
1-Cheer = Shout In A Happy/Excited Way.
“Everyone cheered when the india team scored a goal.”
2-Chat = Have An Informal Conversation
-You can use “chat” for informal conversations both online and offline.
“The teacher was chatting with a few students in the hallway.”
3-Gossip = Talk About Other Peoples’ Lives, Especially Negative Things Or Secret Details
“My neighbor loves to gossip – I think she’s got some dirt on everyone who lives in this apartment building.” (“Dirt” is a slang word for some scandalous or secret information)
4-Snap At (Someone) = Say A Quick Phrase In An Annoyed/Angry Way
“When I asked my wife if dinner was ready, she snapped at me.”
(“If you want dinner, make it yoursel
There are different types of phones:
There are different types of phones:
cell phones or mobile phones
(a cell phone with more advanced capabilities is called a smartphone)
read-When someone calls you, the phone makes a sound – we say the phone is ringing. If you’re available, you pick up the telephone or answer the telephone, in order to talk to the person.
If there’s nobody to answer the phone, then the caller will have to leave a message on an answering machine or voicemail. Later, you can call back or return the call.
When you want to make a phone call, you start by dialing the number. Let’s imagine that you call your friend, but she’s already on the phone with someone else. You’ll hear a busy signal – a beeping sound that tells you the other person is currently using the phone.
Sometimes, when you call a company, they put you on hold. This is when you wait for your call to be answered – usually while listening to music.
Finally, when you’re finished with the conversation, you hang up.
cell -talk
Is Peter there?”
“Is Peter around?”
“Can I talk to Peter?”
ans---
Sorry – he’s not home right now.”
“He’s not here.”
“He’s still at work.”
“He’s at the gym.”
Hold on.”
“Hang on a sec.”
“Just a minute” / “Just a sec”
read-Winston: Hey Patrick, did you get the email I forwarded you last week?
Patrick: Umm, I’m not sure… what was it about? Could you refresh my memory?
forwarded = received an e-mail from someone else and re-sent it to a new person
refresh my memory = remind me
Winston: The message saying that our Springtime Examiner subscription expires at the end of the month.
Patrick: You’re not seriously considering renewing it, are you?
expires = comes to an end, isn’t valid anymore
renewing = to renew a subscription means to pay for it and keep it active for another period of time in the future
Winston: I’m definitely renewing it. What I want to know is if you’re gonna chip in.
Patrick: Oh, come on, Winston, get with the times! Pretty much everyone in our generation gets their news online.
chip in = contribute money to a shared expense
get with the times! = update/modernize yourself
Winston: You can’t call that news. What people read online is fluff. It’s like pure sugar that rots your brain, with a few facts thrown in to make you think you’re staying abreast of the news. Plus, the internet plays fast and loose with the facts.
fluff = (slang) content that isn’t meaningful, it just exists to fill up space
rots = makes something decay, decompose
staying abreast of = staying updated, accompanying the latest information
plays fast and loose with the facts = does not carefully check or prove
Patrick: (distracted) Ah!
Winston: What?
Patrick: The little software company I invested in last week – it’s on the upswing. I get notifications about stocks on my phone.
on the upswing = on a trend of increase or improvement
stocks = elements of the stock market, the state of the economy
Winston: See? Case in point! You can’t even follow our conversation because you’re distracted by your notifications. It’s another thing that bugs me. Everything is so instantaneous. Do you have to know what’s happening with your stocks at this very moment? Why can’t it wait until tomorrow?
Case in point! = this is a good example of what I was just talking about
bugs me = annoys, bothers me
Patrick: Because I don’t want to wait until tomorrow. Why should I? That’s one of the perks of living in the twenty-first century. Something can happen on the other side of the world, and the news reaches me in a flash.
perks = benefits
in a flash = very quickly, instantly
Winston: Yeah, you learn the bare essentials, but the coverage leaves a lot to be desired. They take one or two points and talk about them to death. So you might find out that there was an earthquake in California, or a volatile situation in the Middle East, but –
bare essentials = basic facts/fundamentals
leaves a lot to be desired = is not as good as it should be
talk about them to death = talk about them excessively
volatile = unstable and may “explode”
Patrick: You’re saying that’s not important? What if your brother was in California when the earthquake hit? You’d want to know he was safe as soon as you could!
Winston: Well, sure. That’s what technology should be used for: spreading the word in emergencies. But when it comes to a complex, serious issue, a few soundbites or a simple notification just won’t cut it. Not everything can be boiled down to a few bullet points to browse on your phone.
spreading the word = sharing information with many people
when it comes to = an informal way to say “regarding”
soundbite = a very short audio or video clip
won’t cut it = won’t be sufficient
boiled down = summarized, reduced to the essentials
browse = look at casually
Patrick: But it doesn’t hurt to have the bullet points.
Winston: Yes! Yes! It absolutely does hurt! If you dumb things down for quick consumption, people are going to get used to it. They’re going to start thinking a political campaign or a pressing social issue can be squeezed into the amount of space it takes to read the weather forecast. People already have a much shorter attention span, and our critical thinking skills are going downhill, too.
dumb things down = make things overly simple
pressing = urgent, needing immediate attention
squeezed = compressed into a small space
attention span = the amount of time someone is able to focus on something
going downhill = becoming worse
Patrick: You may have a point, but you’re swimming against the current. People aren’t going to go back to reading dense papers if they can stay informed with less effort. Things change. Newspapers were once the height of progress, and now they’re becoming antiquated.
swimming against the current = going against the trend or the majority of people (also: swimming against the tide)
antiquated = old-fashioned, no longer relevant
Winston: Well, I’m still going to renew my Springtime Examiner.
Patrick: I figured you would. But you’re on your own for the subscription fee.
you’re on your own = you’re responsible; you won’t have help
सौ सबसे अधिक प्रयोग होने वाले शब्द – 100 most frequently used words
सौ सबसे अधिक प्रयोग होने वाले शब्द – 100 most frequently used words
की (Ki) = of
और (Aur) = and
एक (Ek) = a, one
तक (Tak) = till, up to
में (Mein) = in
है (Hain) = is
आप (Aap) = you (formal)
कि (Ki) = that
यह (Yah) = it
वह (Vah) = he
था (Tha) = was
लिए (Liye) = for
पर (Par) = on
केवल (Keval) = only
सदा (Sadaa) = always
साथ (Sath) = with
उसके (uske) = his
वे (Veh) = they
मैं (Main) = I
बाद (Baad) = after
होना (Hona) = be
खाना (Khana) = to eat, food
माँ (Maa) = mother
से (Se) = from
या (Ya) = or
नाम (Naam) = name
घर (Ghar) = home
द्वारा (Dwara) = through
शब्द (Sabdh) = word
लेकिन (Lekin) = but
नहीं (Nahi) = no
क्या (Kya) = what
सब (Sab) = all
थे (The) = were
हम (Ham, written as Hum) = we
जब (Jab) = when
आपके (Aapke) = yours
भाषा (Bhasha) = language
कहा (Kaha) = said
वहाँ (Vahan) = there
उपयोग (Upyog) = use
देश (Desh) = country, land
प्रत्येक (Pratek) = every
जो (Jo) = who
हमारा (Hamara) = our
करना (Karna) = to do
कैसे (Kaise) = how
उनके (Unke) = their
अगर (Agar) = if
होगा (Hoga) = will be
ऊपर (Uppar) = on, above
अन्य (Anya) = other
के (Ke) = of
उधर (Udhar) = there
बहुत (Bahut) = very
फिर (Fir) = again
उन (Un) = them
इन (In) = these
इसलिए (Isliye) = that is why, because of that
कुछ (Kuch) = some
उसे (Use) = to him, to her
अच्छा (Achcha) = good, well, nice
बनाना (Banaanaa) = to build, to construct
जैसा (Jaisa) = as, like
बोला (Bola) = spoken
सुना (Suna) = heard
समय (Samay) = time
सामने (Saamane) = in front
देखना (Dekhna) = to look
कम (Kam) = less
अधिक (Adhik) = more
लिखना (Likhna) ) = to write
जाना (Jaana) = to go
धन्यवाद (Dhanyavaad) = thank you
संख्या (Sangya) = number, count
कोई (Koi) = someone, something
रास्ता (Rasta) = way
सका (Saka) = could (masculine)
लोग (Log) = people
मेरे (Mere) = mine
गया (Gaya) = gone (masculine)
पहले (Pehle) = before
पानी (Paanī) = water
किया (Kiya) = done
पीना (Pīna) = to drink
कौन (Kaun) = who
दो (Do) = give, two
अब (Ab) = now
भी (Bhī) = also, as well, too
दोपहर (Daupahar) = noon
नीचे (Nīche) = below
दिन (Din) = day
रात (Raat) = night
मिल (Mil) = meet
आना (Aana) = to come, come
बनाया (Banaaya) = build
आराम (Aaram) = rest, relax
भाग (Bhag) = part
सुबह (Subah) = morning
सोना (Sona) = to sleep, gold
अँग्रेज़
English person
अच्छा
good, nice; really?, o I see!
अमरीकन
American
अलमारी
cupboard
आदमी
man, person
आप
you (formal)
आशा
hope
और
and
एक
one, a
कमरा
Room
काफ़ी
quite
कुरसी
chair
क्या
what?; (question-marker)
ख़ाली
empty, vacant
चाचा
paternal uncle
चिड़िया
bird
छोटा
small
जनवरी
January
ज़रूर
of course, certainly
जर्मन
German
जापानी
Japanese
जी
(respect-marker)
जी नहीं
no
जी हाँ
yes (polite)
ठीक
all right, OK
तीन
three
तुम
you (informal/familiar)
दोनों
both
नमस्ते
hello; goodbye
नहीं
not
पंखा
fan
पंजाबी
Panjabi
पत्थर
stone
पलंग
bed
बग़ीचा
garden
बच्चा
child
बड़ा
big
बहुत
very
बहू
daughter-in-law
बूढ़ा
elderly
यह
this, he, she, it
यहाँ
here
ये
these, they; he, she (formal)
रविवार
Sunday
राजा
king
रूसी
Russian
लड़का
boy
Parts of speech
Parts of speech
The following is the same list subdivided by part of speech.[1] The list labeled "Others" includes pronouns, possessives, articles, modal verbs, adverbs, and conjunctions.
Nouns
time
person
year
way
day
thing
man
world
life
hand
part
child
eye
woman
place
work
week
case
point
government
company
number
group
problem
fact
Verbs
be
have
do
say
get
make
go
know
take
see
come
think
look
want
give
use
find
tell
ask
work
seem
feel
try
leave
call
Adjectives
good
new
first
last
long
great
little
own
other
old
right
big
high
different
small
large
next
early
young
important
few
public
bad
same
able
Prepositions
to
of
in
for
on
with
at
by
from
up
about
into
over
after
Others
the
and
a
that
I
it
not
he
as
you
this
but
his
they
her
she
or
an
will
my
one
all
would
there
their
importantr--new words with sentences ---2020-
importantr--new words with sentences ---2020-
accidial v.
dial someone's number on phone accidentally
agender n.
people do not identify as male or female
airball n.
completely miss the basket, rim, and backboard with a shot
automagically ad.
in a way that seems magical, especially by computer
awesomesauce a.
extremely good; excellent
bargainous a.
costing less than expected, cheap or relatively cheap
barista n.
a person whose job involves preparing and serving different types of coffee
bedunged a.
has been soiled with or covered in dung; very old or old-fashioned.
binge-watch v.
watch multiple episodes of a television program in rapid succession
bitcoin n.
an online payment system that does not require an intermediary
bling n.
jewellery, decoration, or clothing that attracts attention because looks expensive
blog n.
a regularly updated website or web page, typically one run by an individual or small group
bokeh n.
visual quality of the out-of-focus areas of a photographic image, especially as rendered by a particular lens.
bongga a.
extravagant, flamboyant, impressive, stylish, or excellent
Brexit n.
a term for the potential or hypothetical departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union
bromance n.
a close but non-sexual relationship between two men.
buko n.
coconut, coconut water; a person who is less than 5ft tall and really angry
butt-dial v.
inadvertently call on a mobile phone in one's rear pants pocket, as a result of pressure being accidentally applied to buttons on the phone
butthurt n.
inappropriately strong negative emotional response from a perceived personal insult, strong feelings of shame
buzzkill n.
person or thing that has a depressing effect
catastrophize v.
present a situation as worse than it is
cheeseball a.
lacking taste, style, or originality
chillax v.
calm down and relax
clickbait n.
online content to attract more visitors to a particular website
conlang n.
an invented language intended for human communication
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