In Synonyms^x, Verbs^x

This is an interesting and cobopulative word which could become useful once it becomes attached to a meaning. Did you cobopulate the word yourself? By the way, your new word reminds me a lot of discombobulate. discombobulate (dîs´kem-bòb´ye-lât´) verb, transitive discombobulated,...

"two same words with different meaning?" Most words have various meanings. You must convey or perceive a word's meaning through context. Here is just one example out of many thousands of mulitiple meanings words: bear (bâr) verb bore (bôr, bor) borne (bôrn, born) or born (bôrn) bearing, bears...

Hi JP NEEDS is the verb, and TO DISPLAY is an infinitive in this sentence. When you have a verb following another verb, it's usually an infinitive. The "to" in front is also a clue. FLEXIBLE is an adjective, modifying attitude. The rest is correct. Keep in mind that articles are sub-types of...

Hello Pretty good proposal. I have only a few minor suggestions: "cannot" is usually one word unless you're emphasising the NOT very strongly. There are several repetitions of the word "focus", which may be considered an unfortunate methaphor, given the subject matter. Consider synonyms such...

I think that "envious" is the correct word in your second sentence. "John is envious of Tim's things". or maybe, "John is envious of Tim for the things he has", is better? Meaning that John wishes he had the things that Tim has. Not necessarily that he wants Tim's things, but things like Tim...

Nicora, There are two problems here. The first one is easy, so let's look at it first: 1) In English we do not say that someone "has ignorance", rather someone "is ignorant". This is a common difference between English and other European languages. (For example, in German "I have hunger", but...

Hi, this post is a little long maybe. Sorry to those of you with limited time to get exactly the right information quickly. Next time, I’ll just post a typical college essay; no chat! In my previous post, I wrote a short informative essay. It’s maybe good enough for a middle-school student...

Hi, this informative essay took me about 1 hour to research and write. It’s far from perfect but at least it is a draft that I’m proud of. I’ll refine it when I can. Although I’m happy with the basic structure, I need to correct split infinitives and try to make the syntax better. I’d be grateful...

Clued-up = well informed about somebody or something. It's informal. No hyphenated when used after a verb. Synonyms: knowledgeable, on the ball, in the know, competent. Antonym: clueless. About 'room' . I was talking about words, new words (thoughtless and undermined) and I said that I am sure ...

"Little" and "bit" can be considered synonyms, but the latter is informal and mainly used when one speaks. In formal speeches it should be avoided. "A little bit" is an informal way of saying "little" (emphatically?): A: Would you like more wine? B: Just a little bit, thanks. "Slightly" is...