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Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Learn, Relax and Enjoy - 84



SOME HUMAN VALUES. No matter where we live, we live by values. and because they are worth more when we pass them on, to share and to explore.

A         Ambition        Appreciation
B         Believing In Others
C         Caring            Character      Class And Grace      Commitment   Common Ground
Compassion   Cooperation  Courage                    Courtesy
D         Dedication     Dependability      Determination    Diversity         Doing The Right Thing
E         Effort 
F          Forgiveness  Friendship
G         Gratitude
H         Hard Work     Helping Others         Honesty         Hope              Humility
I           Including Others      Integrity         
L          Learning        Listening       Live Your Dreams    Love   Loyalty
O         Opportunity   Optimism      
P         Patience        Perseverance           Persistence  
R         Respect         Responsibility                       Right Choices
S         Sacrifice        Self-esteem   Service                       Sharing          Soul    Strength        
T          Teaching By Example                     Tolerance      Trust
U         Unity  
V         Vision


Words unique to (i.e. not generally well-known outside South Asia) and/or popular in India include those in the following: 
batchmate or batch-mate (Not classmate, but of a schoolmate of the same grade)
cousin-brother (male first cousin) & cousin-sister (female first cousin); used conversely is one's own brother/sister (of one's parent, as opposed to uncle or aunt; English brother/sister): most Indians live in extended families and many do not differentiate even nominally between cousins and direct siblings.
crore (ten million) and lakh (one hundred thousand)
Dicky/dickey the boot of a car
eve teasing (catcalling - harassment of women)
funda short for fundamental
foot overbridge (bridge meant for pedestrians)
godown (warehouse)
godman somewhat pejorative word for a person who claims to be divine or who claims to have supernatural powers
Himalayan blunder (grave mistake)
nose-screw (woman's nose ornament)
opticals (eyeglasses)
pomfret (a popular turbot-like fish, derived from its local name, paplet)
prepone (the opposite of 'postpone')
scheduled caste (a socially/economically marginalised Hindu caste, given special privileges by the government)
scheduled tribe (a socially/economically marginalised Indian tribe, given special privileges by the government)
upgradation (commonly used in business communication instead of 'upgrade')
updation (used in out-sourcing to mean to update something, as in "I've completed the updation".)
would-be (fiancé/fiancée)
arbit (short for arbitrary. Can be used to mean "vague", "random" or "bad". e.g.: "What an arbit ending that movie had!" Used primarily by college students in Delhi and Mumbai. It is pronouced either as "arbitt" or "arbid", usuall with equal stress on both syllables)
hardcore ("intense" - can either be positive or negative in connotation. e.g: "Amit was a hardcore rock music fan." or "He's a hardcore computer geek." Also used on college campuses.)


Spelling test
1)knowledge        noledge         nollidge 
2)profesional        professional           proffessional 
3)wold        wou'd             would  
4)necessary         neccessary                necesary 
5)definate              difinite            definite 
6)address             adress            adresse
7)cariere     carier            career
8)acomodation     accomodation           accommodation
9)particuler            particular     particullar
10)intergrate         integrate         intigrate 
11)gramer              grammer          grammar
12)descripe           describe          discribe
13)begining          beginning      begininng
14)interesting      intristing         intresting 
15)the book wich..           the book which..     the book witch..


The Mind-Reader
Once at a crossroad, Mulla Nasruddin Hodja saw a portly nobleman riding towards him.
"I say, Mulla," said the man. "Which is the way to the palace?"
"How did you know I was a Mulla?" asked Hodja. The nobleman had a habit of addressing every scholarly-looking man as "Mulla," which was a title given to learned men and meant "master" but he didn’t want to tell Hodja that.
"How did I know?" he bragged. "Well, I’m a mind-reader, that’s how."
"Pleased to meet you," said Hodja. "As to your question, read my mind and proceed."


The Road to Success is not straight: There is a curve called failure, a loop called confusion, speed bumps called friends, caution lights called family, and you will have flats called jobs. 
But, if you have a spare called determination, an engine called perseverance, insurance called faith, and a driver called God, you will make it to a place called success!
__________________________
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Item Reviewed: Learn, Relax and Enjoy - 84 Rating: 5 Reviewed By: BUXONE