1) borrowed from foreign sources;
2) coined new terms;
3) took proper names and made them commonly-used words (sandwich)
4) used brand names (Coke, Xerox, etc);
5) invented new words for the world of science and discovery;
6) pirated classy and powerful terms from foreign languages;
7) refined existing words;
8) made two existing words into one.
Probably because it is so large in different vocabulary. There are so many different ways of saying one word meaning the same thing. The English language is never ending with new vocabulary.
Its an English Proficiency Test that you are talking about I believe. And it tests your knowledge and evaluates your grammar. Helps you extend your English vocabulary to.
experiences i think??
Thematic science units are an excellent way tonincrease childrens vocabulary
list ways that element can get their names
Paying attention to words you do not know. Using the Context. Looking Up Words in a Dictionary. Studying Vocabulary.
Karl A. Schmidt has written: 'Easy ways to enlarge your German vocabulary' -- subject(s): German language, Vocabulary
Some ways of thinking and acting that one acquires from society include cultural norms, values, beliefs, and attitudes. These can shape one's perceptions, behaviors, and interactions with others. Society also influences individuals through institutions like family, education, media, and religion.
Reading is a great way. Reading with a dictionary near by (and using it if you question a word or phrase) is the best. And don't hide away from poetry, it uses many terms not often used in general conversation and tends to use them in very descriptive ways.
There are many ways you can rephrase "can't find" in advanced vocabulary. A great way to rephrase this term is by saying you cannot "allocate" something.
list two ways in which our teeth are different
J. B. Greenough has written: 'The Latin play at Harvard' 'A special vocabulary to Virgil, covering his complete works' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, indexes, Publius Vergilius Maro 'A special vocabulary to Virgil' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Glossaries, vocabularies, Glossaries, vocabularies, etc, Latin language 'Words and their ways in English speech' -- subject(s): English language, Etymology, History