|
Big Words
I would like some big words and phrases to replace little words. For example, articulate = smart. I would like these words for in the future to be used in school projects and to impress university colleges. So any big words would be good.
---Montrealfan
[ ]
Want to answer more questions in the Miscellaneous category?
Maybe give some free advice about: Random Weirdos?
Whatever word you want to change, just look in a thesaurus because thats exactly what they are for =]
]
big = gargantuan
small = minute
me = smart
]
you mutilate the english language and therefor should never use it again.
]
Go to dictionary.com and select the "thesaurus" option. That will help out a lot! Also, on Microsoft Word, you can right click on a word and click thesaurus. It'll give you a few words. But be sure to look them back up in the dictionary, because the word might be slightly different and change the entire meaning of your sentence!
]
If you want to know "smart" words, yeah thesauri and thesaurus.com are really good rescources. Some "smart" phrases I know are as follows:
"You are beginning to press upon my nueral transmitters in a deleterious manner"
(you're getting on my nerves)
"I beg to differ, on the contrary..."
(I think you're wrong, this is how it really is..."
and yea, i had more but i forget them.
p.s. the one person was right, articulate doesn't translate to smart
***
]
go to dictionary.com and then click theasaurus. Put in a small word and get big ones. i always use that.
]
Go to [Link](Mouse over link to see full location) Just type the word in, and it will give a list of other words to replace it.
]
use a thesaurus for any small word you want to change. it will help give you what you're looking for.
]
Actually articulate doesn't really mean smart. It's more like well-spoken and expressing yourself clearly and effectively. I'm not nitpicking you, but I know from experience that teachers and college admissions officers will notice that.
For other words (since I don't really know exactly which ones you're looking for), check the thesaurus if you have one handy. If you don't have one, there is a good one online at the link below. Good luck.
[Link](Mouse over link to see full location)
]
More Questions: |