There is no other answer to this Question but one reading. The more you read the better vocabulary you acquire. But students these days are juggling with School or college alongside their preparation for competitive exams and other extracurricular activities which leaves no or little room for reading. Hence the need for the second-best solution and that is practice. The more you will come across the word the longer the retention. In this book I have provided 50 sessions each has 20 words followed by exercises like true - false, match the following, fill and the blank and multiple-choice question. The intention is to expose you to the same word sufficient number of times so it sinks in your memory. This book also a diagnostic test to help U gauge your current knowledge. One test after 5 sessions to check your progress. Though this book will be helpful for students taking competitive exam. It can be recommended to 6th grade or above as it will lay the foundation for what is ahead. It can be used by readers at large who want to acquire chic words and use them correctly and confidently.
Product Details
How to Build a Better Vocabulary
Author: Norman Lewis
Binding: Paperback
ISBN-10: 9788183072526
ISBN-13: 9788183072526
Language: English
Pages: 336
Publisher: Goyal Saab
Publishing Date: April 01/2011
Size: 18.2 x 3 x 12.4 cm
Subject: English
Weight: 455
About The Book
Teach Yourself - Test Yourself Better English brings a down-to-earth approach to the learning of English grammar, pronunciation and spelling, organized around the problems that most frequently trouble the average literature person. Do you know where your weaknesses lie? Do you know which word is correct? Why does Van Gogh have such a tremendous (effect, effect) on you? Do you know how to pronounce these words? succinct - indict/genuine - guillotine/valet - bouquet quay - querulous/homage - herb/chasm - chic Do you know which spelling is correct? ecstasy of ecstacy, anoint or anoint, separate or separate, alright or all right, drunkenness or drunkenness The people you meet from their impressions of you by the way you use your own language. You can achieve greater accuracy, clarity and persuasiveness once you understand the basic principles of English - once you know not only what is correct, but why it is correct.
