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THE LANGUAGE ART AND HEART

THE  LANGUAGE ART AND HEART
Listen before you speak! Read right, write right...

Sunday, 24 October 2021

AVOIDING HOMOPHONE ERRORS

Understanding homophones is an essential part of mastering the English language as it is also an integral part of an individual writing skill.  Homophones are pairs of words that sound the same, but have distinctly different meanings and different spellings. Just as you have it in bee (insect producing honey)  and be (an auxiliary verb( We shall take a close look at some common homophone errors:INCORRECT : The musician is a popular...

Thursday, 23 July 2020

MUST MONEY MAKE MAN MAD

MUST MONEY MAKE MAN ...

Friday, 13 October 2017

FIVE WORDS YOU WON'T BELIEVE EXIST IN THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY

A portmanteau word is formed by blending parts of two or more words but it always refers to a single concept. The coinage of portmanteau involves the linking and blending of two or more words and the new word formed in the process shares the same meanings as the original words. It is different from a compound word in that it could have a completely different meaning from the words that it was coined from.  For example, the word “brunch”...

Tuesday, 4 April 2017

20 COMMON WORD PAIRS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

There are some words that must of necessity be paired in order to achieve a desired meaning. The following are some of the words that go in pairs: 1. HIGH AND DRY. Meaning: In difficult without help or money. E.g. The woman was left high and dry after her husband’s death. 2. BLACK ANDE BLUE. Meaning: To hit somebody until he’s covered with bruises or sustains injuries. E.g. The fall from his horse left him black and blue all over. 3. HIGH...

Thursday, 30 March 2017

SEE THE ENGLISH WORDS THAT CONFUSE EVERYONE

there/their/they're       'There' can act as different parts of speech, depending on how it is used in a sentence. Most commonly, it is used as a pronoun or adverb. It is mostly used before auxiliary verbs such as are, were, was, will, shall, should, would, might, may, could etc. There will be a lot to eat at the party tonight.  (pronoun) Put the book over there.  (adverb)  ...

Wednesday, 29 March 2017

FIVE COMMON CONCORD ERRORS YOU MAY NOT KNOW

           The word ‘concord’ when used in everyday speech, means ‘agreement or harmony between people or groups’ .      When we use the word in the context of grammar, it has a similar meaning: grammatical harmony among different components of a sentence.         Here are some common concord errors you should always avoid: 1. a. The two boys plays football...

Friday, 24 March 2017

30 ENGLISH PROVERBS THAT WILL MAKE YOUR DAY

                    Proverbs embody the truth and carry the message in our daily conversation. Their brevity, the teaching they give, which ranges from general truths and advice, warning and comments they offer on human experience.            I have compiled 30 English proverbs for you to learn them and make use of them in your day-to-day conversation: 1. A bad...