Found 97 articles starting with T:
You might want to bookmark this page.Now let’s put it all together. The first table below shows singular personal pronouns; the second, plural personal pronouns. ... |
nounA picture, of a scene; a vivid description; an arrangement of inanimate figures representing a scene from real life, all costumed and posed. In a play, a time in a scene when all actors freeze and then resume the actio... |
adjectiveUnderstood, without being expressed; implied, as in a tacit agreement; silent, as in a tacit partner. In all conversation between two persons, tacit referenc... |
adjectiveDisinclined to conversation; reserved in speech; not talkative. Nature is garrulous to the point of confusion, let the artist be truly taciturn.—Paul Klee ... |
adjective and nounExample: Happiness remained elusive. He couldn’t touch it. It was not tangible. adjective... |
adjectivePerceptible by touch; material or substantial; real, actual, not imaginary, not vague.Note: A tangible asset is something you can see and touch and, you hope, sell. Examples ... |
adjectiveEquivalent to (but not the same as), amounts to, might as well be the same as. Most women of [the World War II] generation have but one image of good motherhood—the one their mothers embodied.... |
noun and verbExample: Congress imposed a tariff on the foreign goods. nounExample: The Chin... |
People make a lot of mistakes while speaking or writing English. Sometimes they are spelling mistakes, sometimes mistakes of homophones and sometimes a wrong word is used instead of the right word if they are extremely alike. Tau... |
adjective and nounExample: His technical skill helped the company develop new products. adjective... |
nounExample: Her knitting technique was precise and intricate.... |
nounRecklessness, boldness, rashness; fearless daring. The old man trusts wholly to slow contrivance and gradual progression; the youth expects to force his way by genius, vigour, and precipitance. The old ... |
temperament - correct spelling nounExample: His grouchy temperament irked his staff.... |
temperamental - correct spelling adjectiveExample: The temperamental car refused to start once again.... |
temperature - correct spelling nounExample: The mother checked the temperature of her child.... |
verbTo gain time or delay acting by being indecisive or evasive; to comply with the time or the occasion, to yield ostensibly to current opinion; to produce a compromise; to come to terms. The third Europea... |
adjectiveUnyielding, holding fast, keeping a firm grip, stubborn, obstinate. Isabel was perfectly aware that she had not taken the measure of Pansy’s tenacity, which might prove to be ... |
nounExample: The tenant who leased the apartment caused all sorts of trouble.See tenet.... |
nounExample: He has a tendency to lose his cool.... |
nounExample: The tenement became a haven for drug addicts.... |
nounExample: This moral tenet requires absolute honesty.See tenant.... |
nounAn opinion, principle, dogma, or doctrine a person or group believes or maintains as true. A central tenet of modern feminist thought has been the assertion that “all women are oppresse... |
In traditional English grammar, we have six tenses of verbs:1. present tense (I decide)2. past tense (... |
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