Government Scheme of the day
Union Government launches new training programme "COMMIT" for State Government officials
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▪️The Union Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances & Pension has launched a new training programme...
Common mistakes in English
Verbs often confused
Shall and May.
Distinguish between:
(a) May I shut the door? and (b) Shall I shut the door?
May I shut the door? Means that...
Vocabulary of the day
1. MANGLE (VERB): mutilate, deform
Synonyms: bruise, contort
Antonyms: beautify, help
Example Sentence: His hand was caught in the machine accidently and was totally mangled.
2. CONTAMINATE (VERB):...
Grammar booster of the day
At The Table and At Table
The difference between at the table and at table is that the former merely denotes place (for whatever purpose),...
Phrasal verb of the day
come about
Meaning:
to happen, especially partly or totally by chance
-For example:
come about
-Jim's business success came about after a series of failures, so he was very...
Banking Term of the day
Anytime Banking
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▪️With introduction of ATMs, Tele-Banking and internet banking,
customers can conduct their business anytime of the day and night.
▪The 'Banking Hours' is not a...
Puzzle of the day
Eight people—A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H stay in a building having three floors (numbered 1 to 3). They are either...
Slang of the day
suck | it sucks
Meaning:
be very bad
For example:
This movie really sucks! It's really boring and the story's dumb and the acting sucks big time.
Sorry to...
idiom of the day
grin and bear it
Meaning:
If you grin and bear it, you accept a difficult situation and try not to let it upset you.
-For example:
-I really...
Phrasal verb of the day
pull through
Meaning:
to recover from a serious illness or injury
For example:
pull through
-Without the wonderful care she received from the nurses, I don't think my grandmother...
