For an example of Reader's Digest's Word Power game, go to the link below. You can play for free.
You can find examples of Reader's Digest Word Power in the "Word Power" section of Reader's Digest magazine or on their website. This feature typically includes vocabulary words, their definitions, and example sentences to help readers expand their vocabulary and language skills.
baked risen eat and digest!
Readers' is the possessive plural of reader.
This example should increase your word power.
digest
no
The word 'digest' is both a noun (digest, digests) and a verb (digest, digests, digesting, digested).The noun 'digest' (di gest) is a word for a summation or condensation of a book or report.The verb 'digest' (di gest) means to break down food within the body into substances that can be absorbed and used by the body.
please,digest your food carefully and dont choke
His power was unmatched by anybody.They turned the power off.We need to find a way to power up this machine.
Hazam karna.
The noun form of the verb to digest is digestion, a concrete noun, a word for a physical process.The noun digestion is sometimes used in an abstract context, for example:He worked long hours on the digestion of the information he had compiled.The word 'digest' is also a concrete noun as a word for a collection of previously published material usually in edited or condensed form.
Lexical clues are hints found within the text itself that help readers understand the meaning of unfamiliar words. For example, in the sentence "She gulped the icy liquid," the word "gulped" provides a clue that the liquid was consumed quickly and eagerly. These clues can assist readers in figuring out the meaning of unknown words based on the context in which they appear.
Here are some example questions with the word clarify:Can you clarify for me what your job is?Would you clarify what you mean by "modern literature"?How would you clarify the question "How old is he?" for other readers?