rude, crude, unpolished, rough, coarse. You may find it very useful to consult a thesaurus (a book of synonyms and antonyms).

Hi, I have seen some presentations in India using the word 'lowlight' as an antonym of 'highlight'. I think there is no such word. I wouldn't say that. I'd say that the Indian form of English has its own vocabulary.

1) If your team played fair, yours wouldn't beat mine. What is the antonym of " to play fair" ? I heard some english native speaker said " to play foul", is it correct? but I can not find any phrase " to play

Synonym.com is the web's best resource for English synonyms, antonyms, and definitions. Type in a word and the synonym finder will come up with a list of synonyms. Check out the most popular online synonym searches to find the right word for

Just to keep this group alive... Yet again I hear on the wireless that a victim of violence is - ... To my ear, these are almost antonyms, a view borne out I think by dictionaries. How do you understand it? I have had similar thoughts about that

ok i've been cleared guys. karen my tutor is ill and now i haven peter bowdry so use caution in selecting your answers good luck Jon B 2. How could you arouse the students' interest in the text? Remember that this is a pre-reading

What is the name of the ending of a letter, e.g. "sincerely" or "yours truly?" I guess it would be the antonym of "salutation?" Valediction Edward The reading group's reading group: http://www.bookgroup.org.uk

What is the name of the ending of a letter, e.g. "sincerely" or "yours truly?" I guess it would be the antonym of "salutation?" Complimentary close. Occasionally just "close" or the bureaucratic solecism

In our last episode, (Email Removed), the lovely and talented brad broadcast on alt.usage.english: What is the name of the ending of a letter, e.g. "sincerely" or "yours truly?" I guess it would be the antonym of

M. Ranjit Mathews wrote on 13 Jun 2004: "is" doesn't seem to be a verb like (say) "runs" ... adverb. If it's not a verb, what is it? Examples: In Chinese, adjectives are verbs. The traditional greeting "Ni hao