Find out grammatically correct sentence.
A. The vacationers were enamored by the charming island and extended their trips so they could spend more time there. β€οΈ
B. The vacationers were enamored with the charming island yet extended their trip so that they would spend more time there.ππ»
C. The vacationers were enamored with the charming island and extended their trip so that they could spend more time there.π
D. The vacationers were enamored in the charming island and extended their trip so that they can spend much time there.π₯
Answer with an emoji.
π For Answer: @ew2021
A. The vacationers were enamored by the charming island and extended their trips so they could spend more time there. β€οΈ
B. The vacationers were enamored with the charming island yet extended their trip so that they would spend more time there.ππ»
C. The vacationers were enamored with the charming island and extended their trip so that they could spend more time there.π
D. The vacationers were enamored in the charming island and extended their trip so that they can spend much time there.π₯
Answer with an emoji.
π For Answer: @ew2021
π4
(adjective) expressing much in few words, concise, obscure, compact, indirect
Anonymous Quiz
17%
A. prolix
29%
B. elipse
20%
C. elΓptico
34%
D. elliptical
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Find out grammatically correct sentence.
A. By the time the audit team reaches the headquarters, the financial report have already been submitted. β€οΈ
B. By the time the audit team reaches the headquarters, the financial report will have already been submitted. ππ»
C. By the time the audit team reaches the headquarters, the financial report will already be submitted. π
D. By the time the audit team reached the headquarters, the financial report will have already been submitted. π₯
Answer with an emoji.
π For Answer: @ew2021
A. By the time the audit team reaches the headquarters, the financial report have already been submitted. β€οΈ
B. By the time the audit team reaches the headquarters, the financial report will have already been submitted. ππ»
C. By the time the audit team reaches the headquarters, the financial report will already be submitted. π
D. By the time the audit team reached the headquarters, the financial report will have already been submitted. π₯
Answer with an emoji.
π For Answer: @ew2021
π2β€1
Get off on the wrong foot
π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»
π’Meaning :
πΉoff to a bad start
πΉbegin something incorrectly
πΉbegin badly
πΉstart off something in a way that is likely to fail
πΉto start a relationship or activity badly:
π΅Synonyms :
πΈoff on the wrong foot
πΈwrong foot
πΈbad start
πΈcouldn't help but wonder
πΈdon't get off on the wrong foot
πΈfalse start
πΈgot off on the wrong foot
πΈgot off to a bad start
πΈgot off to a rocky start
πΈgotten off on the wrong foot
πΈhad a bad start
πΈoff to a bad start
πΈoff to a rocky start
πΈoff to a rough start
πΈstarted on the wrong foot
πΈthere was no disagreement
πΈwe got off on the wrong foot
π‘Examples :
πΊTheir relationship started off on the wrong foot when they had a huge misunderstanding.
πΊHis career started off on the wrong foot when the company he joined had to shut down because of recession.
πΊWe had started off on the wrong foot, but over time as we got to know each other, we developed a bond and trust for each other.
πΊWould you give some advice on how to start my new business? I don't want to get off on the wrong foot.
πΊShailesh started off on the wrong foot in his new job when he had a bit of an argument with his manager.
πΊHe got off on the wrong foot with my parents by arriving late.
πΊAnkita brought Ashok home to meet her parents. He tripped on the carpet and broke their favourite vase. The relationship got off on the wrong foot.
πΊTo avoid starting off on the wrong foot with your boss, make sure you understand what they expect you to do.
π£Origin :
The origin of the phrase is unclear. There are theories which say that the wrong foot refers to the left foot, since there is an age old bias for the right side. Since we have "right and left" and "right and wrong", left tends to get associated with wrong. Another theory suggests that the phrase comes from the military, where in a march, all have to start with the same foot, which is usually the left foot. So in this case the right foot is the wrong foot. The phrase has been in use since the 16th century.
πΈπΈπΈπΈπΈπΈ
SV RAMANUJ
π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»π¦΅π»
π’Meaning :
πΉoff to a bad start
πΉbegin something incorrectly
πΉbegin badly
πΉstart off something in a way that is likely to fail
πΉto start a relationship or activity badly:
π΅Synonyms :
πΈoff on the wrong foot
πΈwrong foot
πΈbad start
πΈcouldn't help but wonder
πΈdon't get off on the wrong foot
πΈfalse start
πΈgot off on the wrong foot
πΈgot off to a bad start
πΈgot off to a rocky start
πΈgotten off on the wrong foot
πΈhad a bad start
πΈoff to a bad start
πΈoff to a rocky start
πΈoff to a rough start
πΈstarted on the wrong foot
πΈthere was no disagreement
πΈwe got off on the wrong foot
π‘Examples :
πΊTheir relationship started off on the wrong foot when they had a huge misunderstanding.
πΊHis career started off on the wrong foot when the company he joined had to shut down because of recession.
πΊWe had started off on the wrong foot, but over time as we got to know each other, we developed a bond and trust for each other.
πΊWould you give some advice on how to start my new business? I don't want to get off on the wrong foot.
πΊShailesh started off on the wrong foot in his new job when he had a bit of an argument with his manager.
πΊHe got off on the wrong foot with my parents by arriving late.
πΊAnkita brought Ashok home to meet her parents. He tripped on the carpet and broke their favourite vase. The relationship got off on the wrong foot.
πΊTo avoid starting off on the wrong foot with your boss, make sure you understand what they expect you to do.
π£Origin :
The origin of the phrase is unclear. There are theories which say that the wrong foot refers to the left foot, since there is an age old bias for the right side. Since we have "right and left" and "right and wrong", left tends to get associated with wrong. Another theory suggests that the phrase comes from the military, where in a march, all have to start with the same foot, which is usually the left foot. So in this case the right foot is the wrong foot. The phrase has been in use since the 16th century.
πΈπΈπΈπΈπΈπΈ
SV RAMANUJ
β€1