English Knowledge

Facebook English Words 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 https://www.facebook.com/groups/svramanuj 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 151000 members

WhatsApp English World 2 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 https://chat.whatsapp.com/Jn4vZ9SAWpSGAHDGNHXH9e 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 SV RAMANUJ 99789 99990

25 Advanced Vocabulary Words to Boost Your Communication 🗣️ 1. Taciturn - Quiet; saying little. 2. Tactful - Skilled at avoiding offense. 3. Cryptic - Mysterious or puzzling. 4. Insatiable - Impossible to satisfy. 5. Insidious - Subtly harmful. 6. Judicious - Having good judgment. 7. Jubilant - Extremely joyful. 8. Lenient - Forgiving; not strict. 9. Lavish - Extravagant and luxurious. 10. Lucid - Easy to understand; clear. 11. Magnanimous - Generous and forgiving. 12. Devious - Dishonest or deceitful. 13. Deride - To mock or ridicule. 14. Despise - To strongly dislike. 15. Tedious - Boring and repetitive. 16. Tenacious - Persistent and determined. 17. Gullible - Easily tricked or deceived. 18. Halcyon - Calm, peaceful, and happy. 19. Concur - To agree. 20. Contrive - To plan or devise cleverly. 21. Diligent - Hardworking and attentive. 22. Discreet - Careful to keep secrets. 23. Disdain - Contempt or strong disapproval. 24. Disparage - To belittle or insult. 25. Haughty - Arrogantly proud.

Advanced Vocabulary Words with Meanings 📝🌟 1. Abate - to become less intense 2. Abdicate - to give up a position or power 3. Aberration - a deviation from what is normal 4. Abhor - to hate deeply 5. Abstruse - hard to understand 6.Accolade - an award or honor 7. Acquiesce - to accept without protest 8. Acrimonious - bitter in tone or language 9. Adulation - excessive praise 10. Aesthetic - related to beauty 11. Affable - friendly and easy to talk to 12. Alacrity - cheerful readiness 13. Allegory - a story with a hidden meaning 14. Allude - to refer indirectly 15. Altruistic - unselfishly concerned for others 16. Ambivalent - having mixed feelings 17. Amiable - good-natured and pleasant 18. Amorphous - without a clear shape or form 19. Anachronism - something out of its proper time 20. Analogy - a comparison between two things 21. Anarchy - absence of government or order 22. Anomaly - something irregular or abnormal 23. Antipathy - strong dislike 24. Apathy - lack of interest or emotion 25. Aphorism - a short,wise saying 26. Apprehensive - fearful about the future 27. Arduous - very difficult 28. Articulate - able to express clearly, 29. Astute - clever and perceptive 30. Audacious - bold and daring 31. Austere - simple or strict in manner 32. Autonomous - independent or self-governing 33. Avarice - extreme greed 34. Avid - eager or enthusiastic 35. Bellicose - warlike or aggressive 36. Benevolent - kind and generous 37. Benign - gentle and harmless 38. Blatant - obvious and offensive 39. Brevity - shortness of time or speech 40. Bucolic - related to countryside life 41. Cajole - to persuade by flattery 42. Candid - honest and direct 43. Capitulate - to surrender

INFORMAL TO FORMAL ENGLISH 🗣️🔊 1. Idea → Notion 2. Buy —> Purchase 3. Help → Assist 4. Ask—> Inquire 5. Get—> Obtain 6. Need → Require 7. Show Demonstrate 8. Tell → Inform 9. Start → Commence 10. End Conclude 11. Keep → Retain 12. Check → Verify 13. Give —> Provide 14. Book (verb) → Reserve 15. Make —> Create 16. Try —> Attempt 17. Free → Complimentary 18. Job —> Occupation 19. Sick —> Ill 20. Pay → Remunerate 21. Boss —> Superior 22. Think about → Consider 23. Deal with → Handle 24. Go on → Continue 25. Go against → Oppose 26. Go up —> Increase 27. Go down → Decrease 28. Look at → Examine 29. Put off → Postpone 30. Begin→ Initiate 31. End up —> Result in 32. Talk about → Discuss 33. Work together —> Collaborate 34. Keep on → Persist 35. Ask for → Request 36. Live in → Reside 37. Go in → Enter 38. Go out → Exit 39. Bring in —> Introduce 40. Get rid of → Eliminate 41. Fix —> Repair 42. Stop —> Cease 43. Help out → Aid 44. Carry on → Proceed 45. Come before → Precede 46. Come after → Succeed 47. Leave out → Omit 48. Find out → Discover 49. Put together → Assemble 50. Go after → Pursue 51. Come up with → Devise 52. Go over → Review 53. Come by → Acquire 54. Mess up → Mishandle 55. Start again → Resume 56. Write down → Record 57. Talk to → Converse with 58. Look for → Seek 59. Pick up → Collect 60. Give up → Relinquish 61. Show up → Appear 62. Tell off —> Reprimand 63. Think over —> Reflect on 64. Cut down → Reduce 65. Put up with → Tolerate 66. Bring about → Cause 67. Put forward —> Propose 68. Set up —> Establish 69. Break down → Malfunction 70. Come to → Regain 71. Talk about again → Reiterate 72. Throw away → Dispose of 73. Look after —> Take care of 74. Bring back → Return 75. Go through —> Undergo 76. Let know → Notify 77. Pay back → Reimburse 78. Write —> Compose 79. Come in → Arrive 80. Look into→ Investigate 81. Think up → Formulate 82. Use —> Utilize 83. Stop by → Visit 84. Need to→ Be obliged to 85. Put into practice —> Implement 86. Begin again → Recommence 87. Say sorry → Apologize 88. Come together → Convene 89. Get better → Improve 90. Make worse → Exacerbate 91. Tell again → Restate 92. Talk about in detail → Elaborate 93. Try out —> Experiment with 94. Go with → Accompany 95. Leave —> Depart 96. Think carefully → Deliberate 97. Go against rules—> Violate 98. Say no —> Decline 99. Keep away from → Avoid 100. Take part in → Participate

Advanced English Vocabulary 🤓 1. Elaborate = explain in detail 2. Mitigate = reduce 3. Alleviate = ease 4. Aggravate = worsen 5. Elicit = draw out 6. Engender = create 7. Exacerbate = make worse 8. Facilitate = make easier 9. Implement = put into effect 10. Anticipate = expect 11. Persevere = continue despite difficulty 12. Repudiate = reject 13. Retract = take back 14. Scrutinize = examine closely 15. Terminate = end 16. Validate = confirm 17. Exemplify = illustrate

50 ENGLISH WORDS YOU NEVER THOUGHT EXISTED 📚🔥 1. Hornswoggle — to deceive or cheat 2. Flummox — to bewilder; confuse 3. Psithurism — the sound of wind in trees 4. Borborygmus — a rumbling stomach noise 5. Petrichor — the earthy smell after rain 6. Defenestration — throwing someone out of a window 7. Limerence — intense romantic infatuation 8. Weltschmerz — deep sadness about the world 9. Mondegreen — a misheard lyric or phrase 10. Spoonerism — swapping the first sounds of words 11. Tmesis — inserting a word inside another word 12. Zugzwang — being forced to make a bad move (chess) 13. Schadenfreude — pleasure from someone else’s misfortune 14. Pareidolia — seeing patterns (like faces) in random things 15. Agelast — a person who never laughs 16. Clinomania — a strong desire to stay in bed 17. Apricity — warmth of the winter sun 18. Nudiustertian — relating to the day before yesterday 19. Erinaceous — resembling a hedgehog 20. Callipygian — having well-shaped buttocks 21. Kakistocracy — rule by the worst people 22. Quire — a set of 24 sheets of paper 23. Floccinaucinihilipilification — judging something as worthless 24. Hullabaloo — loud noise and confusion 25. Logorrhea — excessive talkativeness 26. Sesquipedalian — fond of long words 27. Blatherskite — a person who talks nonsense 28. Skedaddle — run away quickly 29. Kerfuffle — a fuss or commotion 30. Brouhaha — a noisy, excited reaction 31. Lollygag — waste time; dawdle 32. Cattywampus — crooked; askew 33. Discombobulate — to confuse 34. Tintinnabulation — the ringing of bells 35. Susurrus — a soft, whispering sound 36. Nincompoop — a foolish person 37. Ragamuffin — a ragged, dirty child 38. Shenanigans — secret or dishonest tricks 39. Bamboozle — to trick or fool 40. Taradiddle — a petty lie; nonsense 41. Thingamajig — a thing whose name you forgot 42. Doohickey — a small gadget or device 43. Whippersnapper — an overly confident young person 44. Flibbertigibbet — a silly, flighty person 45. Gubbins — small things; odds and ends 46. Snollygoster — a clever, unprincipled person 47. Malarkey — nonsense; meaningless talk 48. Codswallop — complete nonsense 49. Crapulence — sickness from overeating or overdrinking 50. Hootenanny — an informal folk-music party

💪 Powerful English Words You Should Use 1. Amazing → Incredible 2. Very good → Excellent 3. Very bad → Terrible 4. Very big → Massive 5. Very small → Tiny 6. Very fast → Rapid 7. Very slow → Sluggish 8. Very smart → Brilliant 9. Very angry → Furious 10. Very happy → Delighted 11. Very sad → Heartbroken 12. Very tired → Exhausted 13. Very scared → Terrified 14. Very noisy → Deafening 15. Very quiet → Silent 16. Very strong → Powerful 17. Very weak → Fragile 18. Very beautiful → Gorgeous 19. Very ugly → Hideous 20. Very important → Crucial

35 Fallacies Explained Simply for You 1. Ad Hominem – Attacking the person instead of the argument “You’re wrong because you’re stupid.” 2. Straw Man – Misrepresenting someone’s argument to attack it “You want less homework? So you want students to learn nothing.” 3. Appeal to Authority – Saying something is true because an authority said it “A celebrity says it, so it must be true.” 4. False Dilemma – Presenting only two choices when more exist “Either agree with me or you’re against us.” 5. Slippery Slope – Claiming one small step will lead to extreme results “If we allow this, everything will collapse.” 6. Circular Reasoning – The conclusion repeats the premise “It’s true because it’s true.” 7. Hasty Generalization – Making a broad claim from little evidence “Two people were rude, so everyone is rude.” 8. Post Hoc (False Cause) – Assuming one thing caused another just because it came first “I wore lucky socks and we won.” 9. Bandwagon – Believing something because many people do “Everyone thinks this, so it’s right.” 10. Red Herring – Changing the topic to distract from the real issue “Why talk about corruption when crime is worse?” 11. Appeal to Emotion – Using feelings instead of facts “Think of the children!” 12. False Equivalence – Treating unequal things as equal “Forgetting homework is the same as cheating.” 13. Loaded Question – Asking a question with an unfair assumption “Have you stopped lying?” 14. No True Scotsman – Redefining a group to ignore counterexamples “No true fan would criticize the team.” 15. Anecdotal Evidence – Using personal stories instead of data “It worked for me, so it works for everyone.” 16. Appeal to Ignorance – Claiming something is true because it hasn’t been disproven “No one proved it’s false.” 17. Middle Ground – Assuming the compromise is always correct “The truth must be halfway.” 18. Tu Quoque – Dismissing criticism because the critic does it too “You do it too, so it’s fine.” 19. Texas Sharpshooter – Cherry-picking data that fits your claim “Look at these selected examples.” 20. Fallacy of Composition – Assuming what’s true of parts is true of the whole “Each player is great, so the team must be great.” 21. Fallacy of Division – Assuming what’s true of the whole is true of parts “The team is great, so every player is great.” 22. Appeal to Tradition – Saying something is right because it’s old “We’ve always done it this way.” 23. Appeal to Novelty – Saying something is better because it’s new “It’s new, so it’s better.” 24. Genetic Fallacy – Judging an idea by its source “It came from them, so it’s wrong.” 25. Moving the Goalposts – Changing criteria after they’re met “That’s not enough—do more.” 26. False Balance – Treating unequal viewpoints as equally valid “Both sides deserve equal time.” 27. Overgeneralization – Using words like always or never “You always mess up.” 28. Appeal to Fear – Scaring people into agreement “If we don’t act, disaster will strike.” 29. Begging the Question – Assuming what you’re trying to prove “This law is good because it’s necessary.” 30. Black-or-White Thinking – Ignoring complexity “It’s either perfect or useless.” 31. False Analogy – Comparing things that aren’t truly similar “Running a country is like running a household.” 32. Special Pleading – Making exceptions for your own case “The rules don’t apply to me.” 33. Burden of Proof Shift – Making others disprove your claim “Prove me wrong.” 34 Appeal to Popularity – Equating popularity with truth “It has millions of likes.” Personal Incredulity – Rejecting something because you don’t understand it “I can’t imagine it, so it’s false.”

50 COMPOUND IDIOMS/Expressions You Should Know 🤓 1. Touch and go - very risky 2. Bread and butter - main income 3. Odds and evens – number groups 4. Down and out - very poor 5. Black and white - clear choice 6. Life and death - very serious 7. Short and sweet - brief & nice 8. Pick and choose - select freely 9. Loud and clear - easy to understand 10. Give and go - quick teamwork move 11. Safe and sound - unharmed 12. Rough and ready - simple but useful 13. First and foremost - most important 14. Sink or swim - succeed or fail 15. More or less - approximately 16. Life and soul - lively person 17. Now and then - sometimes 18. Right and wrong – moral choice 19. Pros and cons - good & bad sides 20. High and dry - helpless 21. Step by step - gradual 22. Give and take - mutual compromise 23. Fair and square - honest 24. Rise and fall - ups and downs 25. Dos and don'ts - rules 26. Come and go - appear & disappear 27. Hustle and flow – active rhythm 28. High and mighty - arrogant 29. Part and parcel - essential part 30. Skin and bones - very thin 31. Fast and furious – very fast 32. Neat and tidy - well arranged 33. Out and about – busy outside 34. Proud and tall - confident 35. Peace and quiet – calm 36. Bright and early – very early 37. Sick and tired - fed up 38. Hook and loop - Velcro 39. Law and order - public peace 40. Trial and error learn by trying 41. Give or take - roughly 42. Bits and pieces - small parts 43. Wait and see be patient 44. Back and forth – moving repeatedly 45. Flesh and blood - human nature 46. Wear and share - swap clothes / items 47. Live and learn - learn from mistakes 48. Leap and bound – very quickly 49. Spick and span - spotless clean 50. Hit and miss - sometimes successful A binomial expression is a fixed pair of words joined by and or or, used together in a set order to give a special or idiomatic meaning.

Stop Using Basic English ❌ | Speak Like a Pro ✅ 1. You first → After you 2. I think so → I believe so 3. Maybe → Perhaps 4. OK → That works 5. No problem → My pleasure 6. Wait → Just a moment 7. I don’t know → I’m not sure 8. Let’s start → Shall we begin? 9. Come here → Could you come over, please? 10. I’m busy → I’m tied up at the moment 11. Tell me → Let me know 12. Sorry → My apologies 13. Hurry up → Could we speed things up a bit? 14. Yes → Certainly 15. Bye → Take care 16. Give me → Could I have…? 17. Sit down → Please have a seat 18. What do you want? → How can I help you? 19. Stop → Please stop for a moment 20. It’s good → It’s excellent 21. I like it → I’m fond of it 22. That’s bad → That’s unfortunate 23. Be quiet → Could you keep it down, please? 24. I’m tired → I’m exhausted 25. It’s easy → It’s straightforward 26. It’s hard → It’s challenging 27. I agree → I couldn’t agree more 28. I disagree → I see it differently 29. Let me think → Give me a moment to consider 30. I’m ready → I’m all set

IELTS-friendly alternatives to “very” 👇 1. Very bad → Awful 2. Very good → Excellent 3. Very big → Enormous 4. Very small → Tiny 5. Very happy → Delighted 6. Very sad → Miserable 7. Very angry → Furious 8. Very tired → Exhausted 9. Very cold → Freezing 10. Very hot → Boiling 11. Very fast → Rapid 12. Very slow → Sluggish 13. Very important → Crucial 14. Very interesting → Fascinating 15. Very boring → Dull 16. Very noisy → Deafening 17. Very quiet → Silent 18. Very expensive → Costly 19. Very cheap → Affordable 20. Very difficult → Challenging

🔇 20 Silent Letters in English 1. K in knife → knife 2. B in doubt → doubt 3. W in write → write 4. H in honest → honest 5. L in calm → calm 6. T in listen → listen 7. G in sign → sign 8. P in psychology → psychology 9. C in muscle → muscle 10. S in island → island 11. D in edge → edge 12. N in autumn → autumn 13. U in guess → guess 14. E in bake → bake 15. M in mnemonic → mnemonic 16. R in colonel → colonel 17. T in castle → castle 18. B in thumb → thumb 19. G in gnome → gnome 20. W in wrestle → wrestle

30 English Words to Sound Fluent ✍ Actually – used to express reality or truth, often in contrast. Basically – used to simplify or summarize something. Obviously – used to state something that should be clear. Literally – for emphasis (but don’t overuse it!). Apparently – based on what seems to be true. Eventually – at some point in the future. Probably – likely to happen. Definitely – without a doubt. Honestly – used to express truth or sincerity. Seriously – used for emphasis or to show importance. Although – introduces contrast. However – shows contrast or exception. Moreover – adds information formally. Meanwhile – at the same time. Therefore – as a result or conclusion. Actually – again, it's very versatile and frequently used. Kind of – informal way to soften a statement. Sort of – similar to "kind of", very conversational. Figure out – to solve or understand something. Go ahead – to give permission or start something. Catch up – to reach someone’s level or update. Look into – to investigate. Hang out – to spend time casually. Run into – to meet unexpectedly. Come up with – to invent or think of. Get along – to have a good relationship. Set up – to arrange or organize. Turn out – to end in a certain way. Pick up – to learn or collect something. Break down – to fail or explain in detail.