SyedSajjadGillani

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Modals of Criticism and Regret Exercise https://t.co/JUjILjtVaS

[English with Dev @EnglishwithDev]

❓ Guess The Meaning: Beat Around The Bush

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Schematic vs. systematic: what is the difference?

[The YUNiversity @The_YUNiversity]

Livid 😡💢

(adj.) furiously angry; having a bluish-gray discoloration (as from a bruise)

🗣️ Henry was absolutely *livid* when he discovered someone had eaten the lunch he’d carefully packed and labeled in the office fridge. 🍱

#vocabulary

[Merriam-Webster @MerriamWebster]

The #WordOfTheDay is ‘redolent.’
https://t.co/YLY4aEeSU7

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Entitled or titled: what is the difference?

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Prepositions after Verbs Exercise https://t.co/E20IAC1CNU

[The YUNiversity @The_YUNiversity]

Egregious

(adj.) noticeably bad or offensive

Henry’s *egregious* decision to show up two hours late to his own surprise party left everyone speechless. 😶

#vocabulary

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Endemic vs. epidemic: what is the difference?

[Merriam-Webster @MerriamWebster]

The #WordOfTheDay is ‘engender.’
https://t.co/gMIBPOQytR

[Elite Prep @ElitePrepSAT]

Ensconce

(v.) to settle securely or snugly

#vocabulary #WordoftheDay

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Capable vs. competent: what is the difference?

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

100 Good Last-Minute Excuses to Get Out of Anything

[The YUNiversity @The_YUNiversity]

Insinuate

(v.) to suggest something unpleasant or controversial in an indirect, subtle way—without ever saying it outright. 💬

Nan *insinuated* that Henry cheated on his exam by saying, “It’s interesting how your answers perfectly match the person next to you.” 😒

#vocabulary

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Feasible vs. possible: what is the difference?

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

What “get your ducks in a row” means, and where it likely comes from

[The YUNiversity @The_YUNiversity]

🚂 Grammar tip of the day:

When you pluralize names ending in -s, you usually add -es.

So it’s 1 Thomas, 2 Thomases (❌ not 2 Thomas’s).

💁🏻‍♂️ Therefore, the correct way to write the idiom is “keeping up with the Joneses.”

[The YUNiversity @The_YUNiversity]

Recant

(v.) to formally take back a previously held belief or statement.

Galileo was forced to *recant* his belief that the Earth orbits the Sun ... but science eventually proved him right. 🌍☀️

#vocabulary

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Casual vs. causal: what is the difference?

[Elite Prep @ElitePrepSAT]

Zeitgeist

(n.) the trend or spirit of the times

#vocabulary #WordoftheDay