Published by: Pffy (Karma: 785.53) on 3 November 2006 | Views: 12531
127
Princeton - Word Smart II (1st ed.) Êíèãà ïîìîæåò óâåëè÷èòü âàø ñëîâàðíûé çàïàñ.
Book Description Some interesting word facts:
• The word "noisome" had nothing whatsoever to do with noise.
• "Ordinance" and "ordnance" have two distinct meanings.
• An "errant" fool is a fool who is lost, while and "arrant" fool is one whose foolishness is obvious.
Word Smart II exposes hundreds of examples like these, so readers will never be surprised by vocabulary again. More than 70,000 people have improved their vocabularies with the original
Word Smart, but an educated and powerful vocabulary doesn't stop growing with one book. All of the 848 entries in
Word Smart II belong in an impressive vocabulary. Learning and using these words effectively can help readers to get better grades, score higher on tests, and communicate more confidently at work.
Includes:
• A special emphasis on correct pronunciation
• New exercises to help readers learn and remember words
• Two extra chapters that focus on the words most frequently found on the SAT and other standardized tests.
Inside Flap Copy
Some interesting word facts:
? The word "noisome" had nothing whatsoever to do with noise.
? "Ordinance" and "ordnance" have two distinct meanings.
? An "errant" fool is a fool who is lost, while and "arrant" fool is one whose foolishness is obvious.
Word Smart II exposes hundreds of examples like these, so readers will never be surprised by vocabulary again. More than 70,000 people have improved their vocabularies with the original
Word Smart, but an educated and powerful vocabulary doesn't stop growing with one book. All of the 848 entries in
Word Smart II belong in an impressive vocabulary. Learning and using these words effectively can help readers to get better grades, score higher on tests, and communicate more confidently at work.
Includes:
? A special emphasis on correct pronunciation
? New exercises to help readers learn and remember words
? Two extra chapters that focus on the words most frequently found on the SAT and other standardized tests.
