- Search results for words
| Image | Title | |
|---|---|---|
 | English Blues: Is it ‘was’ or ‘were’ after we use couple?Albert P' Rayan tells us how to use the word 'couple' correctly in sentences, what to use before it and the meaning of other words related to the same. Read on to find out | |
 | New tools to make kids' ebooks easier to read on Google Play BooksWith "Tap to Read", users can tap a word to hear it read out loud. The 'Kid-Friendly Dictionary' defines words for a young audience, often with illustrations on Google Play Books | |
 | #ThrowBackToday: Reminiscing the poetic side of Sarojini Naidu on her death anniversary todayIn today's #TBT we talk about Sarojini Naidu, President of the Indian National Congress, India's first woman governor and much more, yes. But also the poet who, with her nimble words, swayed us all | |
 | This Hyderabad-based self-publishing house helps known public figures tell their tale on their own termsWhich popular personality's words would you like to read? Look out for Kahaniya Quill because they might just publish their book. The consultation services they offer is what makes them different | |
 | Dogs can learn new words after hearing them only four times, finds new studyA new study, just published in Scientific Reports, has provided surprising results about how quickly the gifted dogs can learn new words | |
 | Literature from the South is pan-Indian, even global: Kerala Governor delivers the opening keynote of TNIE's Dakshin Lit FestGovernor of Kerala Arif Mohammad Khan inaugurated The New Indian Express' Dakshin Lit Fest 2020 virtually with his wise words and implored us all to make the most of COVID-induced loneliness | |
 | Because truly, words are all we have, folks. So use them wisely!Here's the columnist Pro Tip for you: When you use words impeccably, you create magic with them. Use words for your good, to create what you desire. Stop using them against yourself or others. | |
 | How this social media project aims to replace misogynistic and casteist slurs across Indian languagesTamanna Mishra and Neha Thakur started The Gaali Project on Instagram and Twitter as a platform to promote alternative swear words which they have crowdsourced | |
 | How you can crack the best jokes and still be sensitive about itThis week, The Coach continues to discuss the weight of our words and why we must be careful when making comments about others. He also breaks down sensitivity and offers us some noteworthy points | |
 | Gurugram Class 8 student wins first Collins National Online Spelling BeeThe final went up to 12 rounds, where students were given words from the same band of difficulty level. 44 words were used in the final and Arjun's winning word was 'excusable' | |
 | Let's bid goodbye to old, overused terms: Common cliches you can avoid in the English languageHave the habit of using high-sounding phrases and old-fashioned words in formal letters and emails? Don't think that you can impress the reader by using them and overusing the word, 'please' | |
 | One in four Indians use weak passwords for online accounts: ReportOn the other hand, 32 per cent of the people allow browsers on the devices to save their passwords and the exactly equal number of people never follow this practice | |
 | English Blues: What do words like 'on cloud nine', 'music to my ears' mean?When we say that something is music to our ears, we mean that it is pleasant to hear. Everyone is happy to hear kind and encouraging words said by others | |
 | Learning English: What do words like 'fast-track', 'backtrack', 'back-pedal' mean?To ‘fast-track’ means to accelerate or speed up the progress of something. The other words that can be used instead of ‘fast-track’ include hasten, quicken, rush and expedite | |
| How words can help you move forward or even hold you backPro Tip: The words you habitually use affect your reality. Change words that hold you back, choose words that move you forward |
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