Found 177 articles starting with I: Page #6
integrity - noun |
intellectual - correct spelling intellectual - adjective and noun |
intelligence - correct spelling intelligence - noun |
There are many simple things that we use every day in our language and don’t even know that we are using the... |
An intensifier is an element of English grammar that intensifies the meaning of a single word or complete se... |
The reflexive and intensive pronouns are the “-self” words, as in myself, yourself, himself, herself, themselves, and so on. These words are used in two ways: (1) to reflect action back onto the actor in the ... |
Prefixes and suffixes are a great component of grammar that allows new words to be created, in order to express certain messages more accurately. But some of them are really similar and it is sometimes hard to identify which one to use depending on t... |
The meanings of these two prefixes differ significantly. The prefix -inter means “between or among.” Thus, interstate commerce is business conducted across state lines. The prefix -intra... |
intercede - verb |
interest - noun and verb |
Now let’s try to understand when to use which one. Use ... |
Let those who delight in using fancy jargon interface with each other. But be nice when you interact with them at Starbucks.In the world of computer technology, the word interfac... |
interfere - verb |
interference - correct spelling interference - noun |
An interjection is one of the eight parts of speech |
Among many other elements of English grammar one is interjection.... |
Oh wow! You landed on this page! You must be looking for interjections.... |
Introduction The terms 'Internet' and 'Intranet' are often used interchangeably by the layperson, but they refer to distinctly different network concepts. In the following discussion, I will delve into their definitions, characteristics, ... |
interpreted - correct spelling interpreted - verb (past tense and past participle of the verb interpret) Example: The young woman ... |
First, understand this: The word mood has nothing to do with frame of mind, as in happy or sad. It actually refers to mode, which is the attribute of a verb suggesting the speaker's attitude toward the action expressed.The mood of ve... |
We have various ways of asking questions in the English language. We can take a multiword verb form and put the subject between the auxiliary verb and the base infinitive, as in ... |
interrupt - verb |
Although considered an easy and simple language, English language has its fair share of confu... |
Action verbs are either transitive or intransitive. A transitive verb has the intrinsic ability to attach directly to a noun, called the direct object |
Verbs Without ObjectsOur forbears noticed something else about their growing list of action verbs. Some lacked the ability to pick up a noun all by themselves. They could not earn that coveted label, noun-picker-upper... |
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