applicants• Most preferred: 4 out of 5 US admissions officers who weresurveyed and stated a preference prefer the TOEFL test overother English-language tests**• Most taken: More than 25 million people have taken the test• Most diverse applicant pool: Students who t[r]
7/18/067:56 AMPage 9HERE ARE INSTRUCTIONS for twenty differentstyles of curtains and draperies that you might usefor your home. Some are classic styles that havestood the test of time and some are more contemporary and trendy. Photographs show each style ina variety of room settings wi[r]
BThe route of the run is the same as last year, and isclearly marked.runners through theed. It takes the runncenter of town,wn, across the river and down throughRiverside Park,rk, before theythe cross back over the river,go down Ayres Street aand through the[r]
English Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 256grandiloquent(adj) Speaking in or characterized by apompous or bombastic style.--------------------grandiose(adj) Having an imposing style oreffect.--------------------grantee(n) The person
GMAT Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 263flag(v) to become weak; to send amessage--------------------flag-officer(n) The captain of a flag-ship.--------------------flagrant(adj) Openly scandalous.--------------------flamboyant(ad[r]
GMAT Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 230enthusiastic(adj) Full of zeal and fervor.--------------------entirety(n) A complete thing.--------------------entomology(n) The branch of zoology that treatsof insects.--------------------entrai[r]
GMAT Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 206dominant(adj) Conspicuously prominent.--------------------dominate(v) To influence controllingly.--------------------domination(n) Control by the exercise of power orconstituted authority.[r]
Guide to Computer forensics and investigations (Fifth edition) Chapter 1 Understanding the digital forensics profession and investigations. This chapter introduces you to computer forensics or, as it’s now typically called, digital forensics and discusses issues of importance in the industry.
GMAT Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 020adumbrate(v) To represent beforehand in outlineor by emblem.--------------------advent(n) The coming or arrival, as of anyimportant change, event, state, orpersonage.--------------------ad[r]
English Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 249garnish(v) In cookery, to surround withadditions for embellishment.--------------------garrison(n) The military force stationed in afort, town, or other place for itsdefense.------------------[r]
GMAT Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 182diacritical(adj) Marking a difference.--------------------diagnose(v) To distinguish, as a disease, by itscharacteristic phenomena.--------------------diagnosis(n) Determination of the dis[r]
Tenses different forms?Now read the following sentences:* I write.* I am writing.* I have written.* I have been writing.The verbs in all of these sentences refer to the present time, and are, therefore, said to be in the present tense.In sentence 1, however,[r]
Reporting verbs in EnglishSay and tell are common reporting verbs.Direct speech: Alice said, ‘I am not going to come with you.’Indirect speech: Alice said that she was not going to come with me.Indirect speech: Alice told me that she was not going to come with me.Say and tell ar[r]
Sentence correctionCorrect the following sentences.1. He is running seventeen.2. He is eighteen complete.3. According to me, it is wrong.4. Our house is built by bricks.5. He went to the back side of the building.6. He was prevented to come.7.[r]
What is a clause?A clause is a group of words with a subject and a predicate. A clause can make a sentence. A simple sentenceconsists of just one clause.Study the examples given below.He took out his pen and started writing.The above sentence has two clauses:1. He took out his pen.2. H[r]
Even if and even thoughThese two expressions are often confused but they are not interchangeable. Even though means ‘despite thefact that’. It shows contract. It is more emphatic than although and though.Even though I didn’t know anybody at the party, I had a nice time. (= Despite the[r]
English Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 331juncture(n) An articulation, joint, or seam.--------------------junta(n) A council or assembly thatdeliberates in secret upon the affairs ofgovernment.--------------------juridical(adj) Assumed by[r]
English Vocabulary Flash Cards @ englishpdf.com andenglishteststore.com File 024alchemy(n) Chemistry of the middle ages,characterized by the pursuit ofchanging base metals to gold.--------------------alcohol(n) A volatile, inflammable, colorlessliquid of a p[r]
Using otherwiseThe word otherwise can be used in several different ways:Otherwise can be used to introduce the possible outcome of a given situation.We must hurry up; otherwise we will miss the train.The same idea can be expressed using if not or unless.If we do not hurry[r]
General writing tips for TOEFL and IELTSWhile writing your TOEFL or IELTS essay, avoid using unfamiliar vocabulary. In a bid to impress the examinerwith complex vocabulary, many students commit this mistake.Instead use the vocabulary you would normally use. During[r]