AnswerAbject Pronunciation: ab-jecte.g.,

இதை எப்படி இங்கிலீஷ்ல சொல்லுவீங்க? AnswerWhat do you think of your new colleagues? [or]How do you like your new colleagues? How do you like: used when asking for someone’s opinion.Eg: How do you like my new coolers?

Consider using the statement or phrase in an example sentence. AnswerMoney talks: Money is so strong that it may get things done or assist someone gets things their way. e.g.,Who doesn’t believe he’ll be promoted? His father is a millionaire, and money talks.

Answer*Abjure *When you abjure something, such as a belief or way of life, you publicly declare that you will give it up or reject it. Pronunciation: ub-juare.g., He abjured the Protestant faith and ascended to the throne in 1601.

இதை எப்படி இங்கிலீஷ்ல சொல்லுவீங்க? AnswerHow long did it take you to knit this sweater?

AnswerHow often do you visit your hometown in a year? [or]How many times do you go to your hometown in a year? Native or hometownAs nouns, the difference between native and hometown is that a native is a person who was born in a place, while a hometown is a person’s birthplace, childhood home, or main place of residence. As an adjective, native means belonging to one by birth.Technically, they both mean the same thing, with the exception that you may still be living in your hometown (while temporarily working or staying elsewhere), whereas your native is where you may no longer live.Eg: This is my native land.English is not my native language.

Consider using the statement or phrase in an example sentence. AnswerDutch treat: a circumstance or dinner when each individual pays for themselves.Go Dutch: to pay for one’s own portion rather than the entire meal. e.g.,It was our first trip, and we had a Dutch treat.Let’s go Dutch today. I’ll pay for what I eat.

இதை எப்படி இங்கிலீஷ்ல சொல்லுவீங்க? AnswerI dream about being in a boat. Suddenly a storm comes. I drown because I don’t know how to swim.I dream about being in a boat. Suddenly a storm comes. I drown because I can’t swim. The difference between “drown” and “sink”:Both of these words mean to go under the water. The word “drown” is used for living things.Eg: In the brook, he drowned. / All of the people who were on the boat drowned. The word “sink” can be used for both living and non-living things.Eg: The ship sank in the sea. / When I heard the bad news, my heart sank. / The sick man is sinking fast. / The sun is sinking. Note:The phrase “in a boat” refers to an open vessel, like a rowing boat. When you say “on a boat,” you mean a boat with a cabin, kitchen, etc.

AnswerAbash: to make someone feel uncomfortable, humiliated, or puzzled; to make someone feel ashamed.Pronunciation: a-ba-she.g.,Whatever was formally done or said to Ravi did not ab

இதை எப்படி இங்கிலீஷ்ல சொல்லுவீங்க? AnswerI am sure he will win the prize. [or]I bet he’ll win the prize, Note: