Question:
Where i can find hard words in English language?
Asif
2013-03-03 08:00:38 UTC
Hi Folks,
I want to improve my English language for articles writing can anyone tell where I find difficult dictionary for hard words or classy words like subtle and whopping?
And I want to know good tool (Software) for English Writing Like Ginger, Can anyone suggest that too?

Thanks
Four answers:
Geomi
2013-03-03 08:28:40 UTC
Try buying an English dictionary from a book store. Go to the public library and use their dictionaries. The dictionaries online may be helpful, Some will be writing the meaning of word, but it will be a slower process. I think it would be better to thumb through your own dictionary faster than using an online dictionary. Get some advice from the bookstore clerks. In the good bookstores, they will be very helpful as would the librarians in the public library, Good luck.
KMR
2013-03-03 23:06:39 UTC
Read more. Then read some more. And more. This increases the likelihood you will discover writers whose phraseology and style structure you admire. I find Wired Magazine to have many excellent writers who have expanded my vocabulary immensely.



Or read the works by Gore Vidal. One HAS to carry a dictionary to fully appreciate his work. If you approach word-smithing in this context, you'll be less likely to use big "50-cent" words incorrectly because you will have already read them when used properly.



Carry a little notebook or use a note app on your phone to record all your new found words. I started doing it decades ago in college.
grigoryeva
2016-10-28 16:30:53 UTC
Methionylglutaminylarginytyrosylglutamyl... This incredibly is a be conscious too (the longest interior the English language). that's the scientific call for Trypthophan synthetase (it incredibly is a protien with 267 amino acids). this is 1909 letters long. How could you like that on a spelling attempt?
Lady Cinder
2013-03-03 08:04:35 UTC
If you need to look up words try dictionary.reference.com. They also provide thesaurus that will help you find "bigger" words to articulate what you want to say.


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