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  #121  
Old Tuesday, April 07, 2009
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Default Tuesday, Apr 07, 2009

1. How is the word ‘statute’ pronounced?
(Radha, Coonoor)

The ‘a’ in the first syllable is like the ‘a’ in ‘cat’, ‘bat’, and ‘rat’, and the ‘t’ that follows sounds like the ‘ch’ in ‘chat’, ‘chop’, and ‘chips’. The ‘u’ is pronounced like the ‘oo’ in ‘cool’ and ‘pool’, and the final ‘te’ is like the ‘t’ in ‘tip’, ‘tap’, and ‘tin’. The word is pronounced ‘STA-choot’ with the stress on the first syllable. This is one way of pronouncing the word. A ‘statute’ is a law which has been formally approved and written down by a law-making body. The rules that govern educational institutions are usually referred to as ‘statutes’.



2. What is the meaning of ‘pet peeve’?
(H. Anuradha, Pune)

‘Peeve’ rhymes with ‘leave’ and ‘weave’, and it means ‘to annoy’. When you refer to some activity or behaviour as being your ‘pet peeve’, what you mean is that you don’t like the activity or behaviour at all. You, in fact, hate it. It is something that you complain about quite frequently. It is also possible to say, ‘pet hate’.

*Students coming late to class. It’s Meera’s pet peeve.



3. Is it okay to say ‘disabuse something’?
(N. Bharathi, Thrissur)

No, it isn’t. The expression you have in mind is ‘disabuse someone of something’. When you attempt to ‘disabuse someone of something’, you try to tell the person that the thing he believes in is not true. You are trying to persuade him that he is mistaken.

*My new boss thinks he’s doing a great job. I’m planning to disabuse him of that notion.



4. What is the meaning of ‘profundity’?
(Sant Sarovar, New Delhi)

Before dealing with the meaning, let’s deal with the pronunciation. The ‘o’ and the ‘i’ are like the ‘a’ in ‘china’. The second syllable sounds like the word ‘fund’, and the final ‘y’ is like the ‘i’ in ‘it’, ‘pit’, and ‘sit’. The word is pronounced ‘pre-FUN-de-ti’ with the stress on the second syllable.

When you talk about the profundity of a statement, you are implying that the meaning of the statement runs deep; the person who has made the remark has a clear and deep understanding the problem.



5. What is the difference between ‘harbour someone’ and ‘house someone’?
(S. Leya, Bangalore)

The two nouns, ‘house’ and ‘harbour’ can be used as verbs as well. When you ‘house’ someone or something, you are providing shelter to the person or thing.

*It’s not possible to house all your relatives in this small flat of ours.


Unlike ‘house’, the word ‘harbour’ when used as a verb has a negative connotation. When you harbour someone, you are performing an illegal act. You are providing shelter to someone who is wanted by the law. Fugitives and criminals are harboured.

*Harish didn’t know that he was harbouring a terrorist.



6. Is it okay to say, ‘He returned back home’?
(L. Revathi, Chennai)

In India, it is common to hear people say, ‘He returned back the book to the library’ and ‘She returned back from Mumbai yesterday.’ The word ‘return’ means to ‘go/come back’. Therefore, there is no need for you to say ‘return back’: the word ‘back’ is redundant in this case. It is okay to say ‘come back’, ‘turn back’, and ‘get back’, but not ‘return back’.

*Please return the book to the library by this evening.


* * *

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  #122  
Old Wednesday, April 15, 2009
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Default Tuesday, Apr 14, 2009

1. What is the meaning of ‘gobsmacked’?
(S. Veerababu, Coimbatore)

This is a word which is mostly used in informal contexts in British English. It is a combination of two words: ‘gob’ and ‘smacked’. The word ‘gob’ is often used in informal contexts to refer to the mouth. The word ‘smacked’, as we know, means to hit someone rather hard. If someone were to hit you hard on the mouth, how would you react? Your automatic reaction would be to cup your hand over the mouth. You would render yourself speechless for a few seconds. The word ‘gobsmacked’ is used to mean ‘utterly astonished, astounded’; you are left totally speechless.

*When the CEO was arrested, we were, like everyone else, gobsmacked.



2. What is the meaning and origin of ‘get the pink slip’?
(C. K. Anbazhagan, Namakkal)

Not the ideal thing to be writing about when people are scared of losing their jobs. This is an expression that was coined in the United States. A pink slip is the unwanted letter or document which you receive from your employer informing you that your services are no longer required. To put it more bluntly, it’s your boss’ way of telling you that you’ve been fired!

*More than 20 workers were given the pink slip today.


The word can be used as a verb as well.

*They pink slipped nearly 200 people yesterday.

The story goes that in the late 1800s, workers sometimes received, along with their pay cheque, a letter written on pink stationery. The letter usually informed the receiver that his services were no longer required. This letter written on pink paper began to be referred to as the ‘pink slip’. In Germany, when a person gets fired, he doesn’t ‘get the pink slip’, but ‘the blue letter’. The French, on the other hand, refer to such a letter as ‘yellow paper’.



3. How is the word ‘litterateur’ pronounced?
(K. Vaithinathasamy, Kumbakonam)

The ‘i’ in the first syllable is like the ‘i’ in ‘it’ and ‘bit’; the vowels in the following two syllables are pronounced like the ‘a’ in ‘china’. The ‘eu’ in the final syllable sounds like the ‘ir’ in ‘shirt’, ‘dirt’, and ‘birth’. One way of pronouncing the word is ‘lit-e-re-TIR’ with the stress on the final syllable. It comes from the Latin ‘litterator’ meaning ‘critic’. A ‘litterateur’ is a literary person; someone who is devoted to the study or writing of literature. He is usually a man of letters: a professional writer.

*The university is planning to honour some of the well known litterateurs.



4. What is the difference between ‘callous’ and ‘callus’?
(T. Ondodi, New Delhi)

Although spelt differently, the two words are pronounced the same way. The ‘a’ in the first syllable is pronounced like the ‘a’ in ‘act’, ‘pact’, and ‘fact’. The ‘ou’ and ‘u’ in the second syllable sound like the ‘a’ in ‘china’. Both words are pronounced ‘KA-les’. If someone accuses you of being ‘callous’, what he means is that you are rather cruel; you have no sympathy for other people.

*It may sound callous. But I don’t’ think you should lend her the money.

If you play a lot of cricket, tennis or shuttle, you will notice that your hands become rather rough. The skin around the area where your fingers meet the palm becomes extremely hard. These areas of thickened skin are called ‘calluses’.

*Ramu’s hands and feet were covered with calluses.

******

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  #123  
Old Tuesday, June 30, 2009
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Default Tuesday, Jun 30, 2009

1. What is the difference between a ‘hotel’ and a ‘motel’?
(Anuj Saini, New Delhi)

The word ‘motel’ is a combination of two words: ‘motor’ and ‘hotel’. In the old days, motels were invariably located on highways; they were mostly used by people who were travelling by car. Unlike a hotel, the rooms of a motel are not located inside a building. In the past, a motel usually consisted of a single row of connected rooms built on a parking lot. Nowadays, we have motels in the heart of cities, and they sometimes contain more than one floor. A motel is usually much cheaper than a hotel; the services it offers are rather limited: it usually doesn’t have a restaurant, and as a result doesn’t provide room service. The word ‘motel’, like the word ‘hotel’ has the stress on the second syllable.



2. How is the word ‘shibboleth’ pronounced?
(S. R. Parthasarthy, Hyderabad)

The ‘sh’ is like the ‘sh’ in ‘sheep’, ‘ship’, and ‘sheet’. The first syllable ‘shibb’ rhymes with the words ‘nib’, ‘bib’, and ‘lib’; the following ‘o’ is like the ‘a’ in ‘china’. The final ‘e’ sounds like the ‘e’ in ‘set’ and ‘bet’. The word is pronounced ‘SHI-be-leth’. Some people drop the ‘o’ in the second syllable and pronounce the word ‘SHIB-leth’. ‘Shibboleth’ comes from the Hebrew ‘sibbolet’ meaning ‘water’ or ‘ear of corn’. The Gileadites and the Ephraimites were two tribes that were at war with each other. When the Ephraimites invaded their neighbour, they were soundly thrashed. To prevent the enemy from escaping, the Gileadites set up blockades at various points. Whenever a soldier was caught, the Gileadites made him say the word ‘shibboleth’. The Ephraimites had a problem pronouncing this word because the sound ‘sh’ did not exist in their language. They said ‘sibboleth’ instead of ‘shibboleth’. When a person pronounced the word ‘sibboleth’, the Gileadites knew that he wasn’t one of them. They quickly proceeded to kill him. A shibboleth is a word, phrase, or custom which one can use to prove that he/she is a true member of a group. The word has several other meanings as well.



3. Is it okay to begin a letter with ‘hi’ when you are writing to someone you don’t know?
(M. Gayathri, Nellore)

‘Hi’ is a greeting which is normally used in informal contexts with people you know. It is a greeting which indicates familiarity with the individual you are talking/writing to. If you are introduced to someone who looks about your age, you may be able to get away with a ‘hi’. If he is older than you, then a ‘hello’ or ‘how do you do?’ is preferable. If you are writing to someone you don’t know, it’s better to play safe. Have a formal beginning: ‘Dear Sir’.



4. Does the word ‘missent’ exist?
(V. Suresh, Kollam)

Yes, it does. Just ask the South African MP who wanted to send a message to his girlfriend. The poor man did something wrong, and he ended up sending the passionate message to his wife of 30 years! Result? The man became front page news: ‘Missent text ends MP’s marriage.’ When something is ‘missent’, it is usually sent to the wrong destination; it is sent to the wrong person/address. The word is normally used with mail (both email and snail) and text messages. It can be used with other things as well.

******

“University politics are vicious precisely because the stakes are so small.” — Henry Kissinger





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  #124  
Old Wednesday, July 15, 2009
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Default Tuesday, July 14, 2009

1. What is the difference between `histrionics' and `hysterics'?
(V. Prakash, Mysore)

During elections, we sometimes have politicians telling the world that they will be seeking the blessings of their parents before they `file their nomination papers'. Instead of making this a private affair, they invite a lot of people from the press to witness the event. As the photographers start to click their cameras, the politician falls at his mother's feet, and when he gets up, he begins to weep uncontrollably.

The parents break down as well, and the next day we see a picture of the three in a tight embrace. We know that the politician is putting on a show; the overly dramatic behaviour is for the sake of the cameras. This deliberate display of insincere and rather exaggerated emotion is called `histrionics'. The word comes from the Latin `histrio' meaning `actor', and it is usually used to show disapproval.

Cut out the histrionics, will you? We know that you are not as crazy as you pretend to be.

When you are in `hysterics', you laugh or weep uncontrollably. Unlike in the case of `histrionics', the emotions you display are spontaneous, not planned. The word comes from the Latin `hystera' meaning `womb'. In the old days, it was thought such uncontrollable fits of crying or laughter were common only among women: people believed that women had hysterics because of specific female health problems.

The new man gave a brilliant performance. He has us in hysterics.



2. What is the meaning of `walking a thin line'?
(Jyotika Singhal, Delhi)

When you walk a thin line between something, what you are doing is performing a balancing act. You are caught between two individuals or groups who have radically different views about something. You do your job by treading carefully: you try your best not to annoy or anger the two individuals/ groups. The expression `to walk a fine line' has the same meaning. I understand that both these expressions come from the world of tightrope walking.

The Minister knew that he had to walk a fine line between the striking workers and the Management.



3. How is the word `pulchritude' pronounced? (Gaurav Mishra, Varanasi)

The first syllable `pul' rhymes with `skull', and `null'. The `ch' is like the `k' in `kill' and `kiss', and the following `i' sounds like the `i' in `it', and `fit'. The final syllable is like the `tude' in `attitude' and `aptitude'. The word is pronounced `PUL-kri-tyud' with the stress on the first syllable. Pulchritude is mostly used in formal contexts. It means `great physical beauty', and in most cases the word is used to refer to the attractiveness of a woman.

The speaker said that it was not actress' pulchritude that fascinated him.



4. Is the word `police' followed by a singular or a plural verb?
(N. Aswathi, Chennai)

The dictionaries list the word `police' as a plural noun. The word, therefore, has to be followed by a plural verb. It does not have a singular form.

The police were unable to stop the murder from taking place.



5. Is it okay to say, `The father was extremely jealous about his daughter's popularity'?
(C. Hamsa, Hyderabad)

No, it isn't. You are not `jealous about' something, you are usually `jealous of' something or someone.

The Manager was jealous of his colleague's achievements.


***

"If your wife wants to learn how to drive, don't stand in her way." - Stan Levenson


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  #125  
Old Tuesday, July 21, 2009
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Default Tuesday, Jul 21, 2009

1. What is the difference between ‘take part’ and ‘partake’?
(Rahul Nair, Trivandrum)

The word ‘partake’ which comes from the Middle English ‘part taking’ has several different meanings; one of them is ‘take part in’. When you ‘partake in’ something, you are taking part in it. You are participating in some activity along with others. The word ‘partake’ is not frequently heard in everyday conversation as it is considered to be rather formal. Some people say that it is old fashioned. The word is pronounced ‘par-TAKE’ with the stress on the second syllable.

*Sujatha and Ramesh refused to partake in the games we had planned.

When people ‘partake of’ something, they share their food or drink with their friends or guests.

*We were invited to partake of their simple meal.



2. What is the meaning of ‘as good as it gets’?
(Sarojini, Coimbatore)

When you tell a person that something is ‘as good as it gets’, what you mean is that his present situation is the best that he can hope for. His situation is not going to improve in any way, and therefore he shouldn’t hope that things will change for the better in future. If he continues to keep his fingers crossed, he is going to be very disappointed.

*There is no point in shouting and getting upset. This is as good as it gets.

The expression can also be used to mean ‘the best’.

*Some people say that when it comes to vacation, Goa is as good as it gets.



3. How is the expression ‘nolens volens’ pronounced?
(R. Saranyaraj, Coimbatore)

The ‘o’ in the two words is like the ‘o’ in ‘no’, and ‘go’; the ‘e’ is like the ‘e’ in ‘set’, and ‘get’. The final ‘s’ sounds like the ‘z’ in ‘zip’, and ‘zoo’. The word is pronounced ‘no-lenz VO-lenz’ with the stress on ‘vo’. This Latin expression means ‘whether unwilling or willing’. One is compelled to do something whether one wishes to or not.


*When the market crashed, the CEO was compelled nolens volens to quit his job.



4. Which is correct: ‘close proximity’ or ‘closed proximity’?
(S. Ananthan, Warrangal)

The first is preferable to the second. You don’t say ‘closed proximity’. It is always ‘close proximity’, ‘close lipped’, and ‘close minded’. We often hear people using the expression ‘close proximity’. Careful users of the language, however, frown upon this: as far as they are concerned, both ‘close proximity’ and ‘closed proximity’ are wrong. They feel that the word ‘close’ in ‘close proximity’ is redundant: after all, the word proximity means ‘near’. Another common error we all make is ‘herewith enclosed’. ‘Enclosed’ will do; you don’t need ‘herewith’.



5. What is the meaning of ‘noisome’?
(T. Kasturi, Hyderabad)

First, let’s deal with the pronunciation of the word. The ‘oi’ in the first syllable is like the ‘oy’ in ‘toy’, ‘boy’, and ‘coy’. The ‘o’ in the second syllable is like the ‘a’ in ‘china’, and the final ‘e’ is silent. The word is pronounced ‘NOY-sem’ with the stress on the first syllable. When you refer to something as being ‘noisome’, what you mean is that it is very disgusting or offensive.

*The noisome odour made quite a few guests throw up.

The word can also be used to mean ‘harmful’ or ‘dangerous’.

*The scientists did everything they could to stop the spread of the noisome fumes.

******

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  #126  
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Default Tuesday, Aug 03, 2010

Know Your English


“Looks like your favourite cricketer has scored another double century.”

“Yes. Sachin has been in fantastic form of late.”

“He certainly has. That was a mean little innings he played in...”

“Mean? How can you accuse Sachin of being mean? He's ...”

“I didn't say Sachin was mean. I said his innings was mean. By that, I mean, ‘excellent' or ‘skilful'.”

“Really? So, can I say, Sachin plays a mean game of cricket?”

“You certainly can. By the way, such use of the word ‘mean' is considered slang. My friend Badal is a mean bridge player.”

“I think I understand now. So tell me, how is your new boss? Is he mean?”

“It's a she. Most people think she's pretty laid-back.”

“Laid-back? Are you saying she's lazy?”

“No, no. That's not what laid-back means. When you say that someone is laid-back, you mean that the person is calm and relaxed.”

“In other words, he never gets flustered.”

“Right! He may have problems, but he doesn't show it. Whenever you see this person, you get the impression he doesn't have a care in the world.”

“I see. How about this example? I like to spend time with my cousin Indu. She's pretty laid-back.”

“My cousin Gopal is anything but laid-back.”

“I know. He worries about everything, and he gets others around him worried too.”

“Most people in my office are like Gopal. So it's nice to have a boss who is laid-back.”

“But do you think she will be able to handle the pressure of...?”

“I don't see why not. Just because someone is laid-back doesn't mean she can't handle pressure. She could be one tough cookie.”

“That' true.”

“And you know what they say. When the going gets tough, the tough get going.”

“When the going gets tough, the tough get going? What does it mean?”

“The first 'going' refers to the situation or circumstances. When the circumstances become tough or difficult..”

“The people who are tough or brave get going.”

“Exactly!”

“But where do these tough people go?”

“They don't go anywhere. It means they work harder to solve the problem. They swing into action.”

“In other words, people who are tough will never give up. No matter how difficult the situation, they will face it bravely.”

“That's right. Whenever our team is in trouble, everyone turns to Tendulkar and Dravid. And these two usually come through. You know what they say...”

“When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Any idea who came up with the saying?”

“Many people believe it was Joseph Kennedy, the father of President John F Kennedy, who came up with it.”

“That's interesting. Did you manage to meet your friend Ram?”

“I tried to. I went to his house, actually. I saw that terrible bore Chandu talking to him. So I decided to leg it.”

“Leg it? Does it mean to run away from something?”

“It could be someone or something. When the robbers saw the policemen, they decided to leg it.”

“Most students leg it when they see the Principal coming.”


* * *

“Forget love….I'd rather fall in chocolate.” — Unknown



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