English Tips

[muhammadali233]

Can anyone give me one or two epic hard vocab words that i can pretty much fit in everywhere tomorrow? :3

too fit u need comma and semi colon watch this if you don't know where to use this
If u are in Pakistan go to this link http://playit.pk/watch?v=yL3Ubl7f-X0
If u are a foreigner youtube.com/watch?v=yL3Ubl7f-X0
both are the same

 

[princess Anu]

Being popular brings as much disadvantages as advantages. What is your opinion?
even though this question says ' what is your opinion' why is it discursive and not argumentative ? how do i identify

 

[Bilal Kamal]

Are there any chances that the question tomorrow for directed writing might not say , you may start with the following such as 'Dear Sir '.It has been like that since many years

 

[Mohammed USAMA]

do we have to write the full Format for letter or directed writting or we have to start doing it just by following the instructions in the questions

 

[Lilly2318]

do we have to write the full Format for letter or directed writting or we have to start doing it just by following the instructions in the questions

they say the content matters

 

[FLRNAB]

Being popular brings as much disadvantages as advantages. What is your opinion?
even though this question says ' what is your opinion' why is it discursive and not argumentative ? how do i identify

Opinion Based are the following type: Also they don't have facts in them:
1. Women are better managers than men. Usually, women would agree with this topic while men won’t.
2. Mathematics and Science should be thought in English. People living in the urban area might agree with this topic while those who live in the rural are might not.

Argumentative:
1.Aggressive Driving Should be Avoided --> Fact it is dangerous, proved by nature, history, statistical analysis.


Also the question asks for your opinion and not give reason to support your view. Opinion means opinion essay.

 

[Maganius]

exploded diper

 

[princess Anu]

Opinion Based are the following type: Also they don't have facts in them:
1. Women are better managers than men. Usually, women would agree with this topic while men won’t.
2. Mathematics and Science should be thought in English. People living in the urban area might agree with this topic while those who live in the rural are might not.

Argumentative:
1.Aggressive Driving Should be Avoided --> Fact it is dangerous, proved by nature, history, statistical analysis.


Also the question asks for your opinion and not give reason to support your view. Opinion means opinion essay.

So if its like 'What are your views'? Is it then a argumentative essay?

 

[Maganius]

So if its like 'What are your views'? Is it then a argumentative essay?

i.e
Is living in a large family good?

Describe the importance of reading.

Animal's Contribution to mankind.

It is better to be safe and not take risks. How far is this true?

 

[FLRNAB]

So if its like 'What are your views'? Is it then a argumentative essay?

Example? read the examiner reports to get clear idea

 

[exploded diper]

Here are some files as guides for Narratives and Directed Writing (and their formats).
Credits: mohdumar robinhoodmustafa

someperson

 

[someperson]

Instead of walk, consider:

Amble: walk easily and/or aimlessly
Bounce: walk energetically
Careen: pitch dangerously to one side while walking or running
Clump: walk heavily and/or clumsily
Falter: walk unsteadily
Flounder: walk with great difficulty
Foot it: (slang) depart or set off by walking
Footslog: walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud
Gimp: limp; hobble
Hike: take a long walk, especially in a park or a wilderness area
Hobble: walk unsteadily or with difficulty; see also limp
Hoof it: (slang) walk; see foot it
Leg it: (slang) see foot it
Limp: walk unsteadily because of injury, especially favoring one leg; see also falter
Lumber: walk slowly and heavily
Lurch: walk slowly but with sudden movements, or furtively
March: walk rhythmically alone or in a group, especially according to a specified procedure
Meander: walk or move aimlessly and idly without fixed direction
Mince: walk delicately
Mosey: see amble; also, used colloquially in the phrase “mosey along”
Nip: walk briskly or lightly; also used colloquially in the phrase “nip (on) over” to refer to a brief walk to a certain destination, as if on an errand
Pace: walk precisely to mark off a distance, or walk intently or nervously, especially back and forth
Pad: walk with steady steps making a soft dull sound
Parade: walk ostentatiously, as if to show off
Perambulate: see stroll; travel on foot, or walk to inspect or measure a boundary
Peregrinate: walk, especially to travel
Plod: walk slowly and heavily, as if reluctant or weary
Pound: walk or go with heavy steps; move along with force or vigor; see lumber
Power walk: walk briskly for fitness
Prance: walk joyfully, as if dancing or skipping
Promenade: go on a leisurely walk, especially in a public place as a social activity; see parade
Prowl: walk noiselessly and carefully in a predatory manner
Pussyfoot: walk stealthily or warily
Ramble: walk or travel aimlessly
Roam: go without fixed direction and without any particular destination, often for pleasure; see ramble
Rove: travel constantly over a relatively lengthy time period without a fixed destination; wander
Sashay: glide, move, or proceed easily or nonchalantly; seeparade
Saunter: walk about easily
Scuff: walk without lifting one’s feet
Shamble: walk or go awkwardly; shuffle; see scuff
Shuffle: walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait; see scuff
Skulk: move in a stealthy or furtive manner
Somnambulate: walk in one’s sleep
Stagger: walk unsteadily
Stalk: walk stealthily, as in pursuit
Step: walk, or place one’s foot or feet in a new position
Stomp: walk heavily, as if in anger
Stride: walk purposefully, with long steps
Stroll: walk in a leisurely way; see saunter
Strut: walk with a stiff, erect, and apparently arrogant or conceited gait; see parade
Stumble: walk clumsily or unsteadily, or trip
Stump: walk heavily, as with a limp; see lumber
Swagger: walk with aggressive self-confidence
Tiptoe: walk carefully on the toes or on the balls of the foot, as if in stealth
Toddle: move with short, unsteady steps, as a young child; seesaunter and stagger
Totter: walk or go with faltering steps, as if from extreme weakness; see stagger (also, sway or become unstable)
Traipse: walk lightly and/or aimlessly
Tramp: walk heavily or noisily; see lumber and hike
Trample: walk so as to crush something underfoot
Traverse: walk across or over a distance
Tread: walk slowly and steadily
Trip: walk lightly; see also stumble
Tromp: tread heavily, especially to crush underfoot; see lumber
Troop: walk in unison, or collectively
Trot: proceed at a pace faster than a walk; see nip
Trudge: walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions; see plod
Waddle: walk clumsily or as if burdened, swinging the body
Wade: walk through water or with difficulty, as if impeded
Wander: to move from place to place without a fixed route; seeramble

exploded diper see if you find this useful

 

[Ameena Eesa]

Instead of walk, consider:

Amble: walk easily and/or aimlessly
Bounce: walk energetically
Careen: pitch dangerously to one side while walking or running
Clump: walk heavily and/or clumsily
Falter: walk unsteadily
Flounder: walk with great difficulty
Foot it: (slang) depart or set off by walking
Footslog: walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud
Gimp: limp; hobble
Hike: take a long walk, especially in a park or a wilderness area
Hobble: walk unsteadily or with difficulty; see also limp
Hoof it: (slang) walk; see foot it
Leg it: (slang) see foot it
Limp: walk unsteadily because of injury, especially favoring one leg; see also falter
Lumber: walk slowly and heavily
Lurch: walk slowly but with sudden movements, or furtively
March: walk rhythmically alone or in a group, especially according to a specified procedure
Meander: walk or move aimlessly and idly without fixed direction
Mince: walk delicately
Mosey: see amble; also, used colloquially in the phrase “mosey along”
Nip: walk briskly or lightly; also used colloquially in the phrase “nip (on) over” to refer to a brief walk to a certain destination, as if on an errand
Pace: walk precisely to mark off a distance, or walk intently or nervously, especially back and forth
Pad: walk with steady steps making a soft dull sound
Parade: walk ostentatiously, as if to show off
Perambulate: see stroll; travel on foot, or walk to inspect or measure a boundary
Peregrinate: walk, especially to travel
Plod: walk slowly and heavily, as if reluctant or weary
Pound: walk or go with heavy steps; move along with force or vigor; see lumber
Power walk: walk briskly for fitness
Prance: walk joyfully, as if dancing or skipping
Promenade: go on a leisurely walk, especially in a public place as a social activity; see parade
Prowl: walk noiselessly and carefully in a predatory manner
Pussyfoot: walk stealthily or warily
Ramble: walk or travel aimlessly
Roam: go without fixed direction and without any particular destination, often for pleasure; see ramble
Rove: travel constantly over a relatively lengthy time period without a fixed destination; wander
Sashay: glide, move, or proceed easily or nonchalantly; seeparade
Saunter: walk about easily
Scuff: walk without lifting one’s feet
Shamble: walk or go awkwardly; shuffle; see scuff
Shuffle: walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait; see scuff
Skulk: move in a stealthy or furtive manner
Somnambulate: walk in one’s sleep
Stagger: walk unsteadily
Stalk: walk stealthily, as in pursuit
Step: walk, or place one’s foot or feet in a new position
Stomp: walk heavily, as if in anger
Stride: walk purposefully, with long steps
Stroll: walk in a leisurely way; see saunter
Strut: walk with a stiff, erect, and apparently arrogant or conceited gait; see parade
Stumble: walk clumsily or unsteadily, or trip
Stump: walk heavily, as with a limp; see lumber
Swagger: walk with aggressive self-confidence
Tiptoe: walk carefully on the toes or on the balls of the foot, as if in stealth
Toddle: move with short, unsteady steps, as a young child; seesaunter and stagger
Totter: walk or go with faltering steps, as if from extreme weakness; see stagger (also, sway or become unstable)
Traipse: walk lightly and/or aimlessly
Tramp: walk heavily or noisily; see lumber and hike
Trample: walk so as to crush something underfoot
Traverse: walk across or over a distance
Tread: walk slowly and steadily
Trip: walk lightly; see also stumble
Tromp: tread heavily, especially to crush underfoot; see lumber
Troop: walk in unison, or collectively
Trot: proceed at a pace faster than a walk; see nip
Trudge: walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions; see plod
Waddle: walk clumsily or as if burdened, swinging the body
Wade: walk through water or with difficulty, as if impeded
Wander: to move from place to place without a fixed route; seeramble

exploded diper see if you find this useful

Some of it is too informal

 

[Henry Colon]

In formal letter do you write the format like sender receiver address etc or start by dear sir please anyone reply quick

 

[someperson]

Some of it is too informal

yes. i know. that's why they have (slang) written infront of them.

 

[Ameena Eesa]

Anything you can share for paper three?

 

[Muzammil ahmad]

Thanks Saad,
You are a lifesaver.