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not Hold Water:
بي معني بودن. غير منطقي بودن. به عقل جور در نيامدن The Kiss Of Death: فاتحه چيزي را خواندن Get The Hang Of Something: قلق چيزي را به دست آوردن. راه كاري را ياد گرفتن Raise A Stink: الم شنگه به پا كردن. قشقرق راه انداختن Get Off Someone's Back: دست از سر كسي برداشتن Be Greek To One: قابل درك نبودن. سر در نياوردن Dressed To The Teeth: با سليقه لباس پوشيدن Not Have A Leg To Stand On: حتي يك دليل خوب براي ادعا نداشتن Out On A Limb: در موقعيت خطرناك قرار داشتن Up One's Sleeve: آماده داشتن. زير سر داشتن Fork Over: سلفيدن. رد كردن (پول) Eat One's Heart Out: حسودي كردن. دل كسي سوختن. غصه خوردن Give Someone A Buzz: به كسي زنگ زدن. تلفن زدن The Salt On The Earth: آدم هاي نازنين. آدمهاي بي نظي |
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Love is like WAR.....
Easy to stärt..... Difficult to end...... AND IMPOSSIBLE to forget... So be aware of that and dont fell in love with anybody I I L I Lo I Lov I Love I Love Y I Love Yo I Love Yoghurt |
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Good Luck: A robin flying into the house Good Luck: Sneezing 3 times before breakfast Good Luck: Meeting 3 sheep Good Luck: Looking at the new moon over your right shoulder Good Luck: A 4-leaf clover Good Luck: Spilling wine while proposing a toast Good Luck: Putting a dress on inside out Good Luck: 9 peas in a pea pod Good Luck: Hearing crickets singing Good Luck: Picking up a pin Dropping a glove Good Luck: A horseshoe Peacock feathers Good Luck: Cutting your hair during a storm Good Luck: Sleeping facing south Good Luck: White heather Good Luck: Picking up a pencil in the street Good Luck: Breaking clear and uncolored glass Good Luck: Walking in the rain Good Luck: Sleeping on un-ironed sheets Good Luck: Avoiding cracks in the sidewalk Good Luck: An itch on the top of your head Good Luck: Scissors hanging an a hook Good Luck: A ladybug on you Good Luck: Carrying an acorn on your person will ensure good luck & longevity! Good Luck: To find a four-leaf clover means immense good luck, so keep it safe, if you lose it Good Luck: To pick up a piece of coal that has fallen in your path. Good Luck : To have one's garments caught up by a bush or briar when out walking is a promise of good luck, involving monetary gain. Good Luck: New enterprises will be fortunate if begun at the time of the new moon. Good Luck: If by chance you meet the same person twice when you are out on business. It is even luckier if you encounter him once when you are setting out and again when you are returning. Good Luck: Dolphins swimming nearby a ship Good Luck: A naked woman on board a boat is said to calm the seas. Good Luck: Golfers can have a successful day on the course if they start their round with odd numbered clubs and don't use balls with numbers higher than 4 Good Luck: To set out for golfing on a rainy day See a penny, pick it up; all day long you will have good luck |
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Good Luck: A robin flying into the house Good Luck: Sneezing 3 times before breakfast Good Luck: Meeting 3 sheep Good Luck: Looking at the new moon over your right shoulder Good Luck: A 4-leaf clover Good Luck: Spilling wine while proposing a toast Good Luck: Putting a dress on inside out Good Luck: 9 peas in a pea pod Good Luck: Hearing crickets singing Good Luck: Picking up a pin Dropping a glove Good Luck: A horseshoe Peacock feathers Good Luck: Cutting your hair during a storm Good Luck: Sleeping facing south Good Luck: White heather Good Luck: Picking up a pencil in the street Good Luck: Breaking clear and uncolored glass Good Luck: Walking in the rain Good Luck: Sleeping on un-ironed sheets Good Luck: Avoiding cracks in the sidewalk Good Luck: An itch on the top of your head Good Luck: Scissors hanging an a hook Good Luck: A ladybug on you Good Luck: Carrying an acorn on your person will ensure good luck & longevity! Good Luck: To find a four-leaf clover means immense good luck, so keep it safe, if you lose it Good Luck: To pick up a piece of coal that has fallen in your path. Good Luck : To have one's garments caught up by a bush or briar when out walking is a promise of good luck, involving monetary gain. Good Luck: New enterprises will be fortunate if begun at the time of the new moon. Good Luck: If by chance you meet the same person twice when you are out on business. It is even luckier if you encounter him once when you are setting out and again when you are returning. Good Luck: Dolphins swimming nearby a ship Good Luck: A naked woman on board a boat is said to calm the seas. Good Luck: Golfers can have a successful day on the course if they start their round with odd numbered clubs and don't use balls with numbers higher than 4 Good Luck: To set out for golfing on a rainy day See a penny, pick it up; all day long you will have good luck |
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What is Nanotechnology?Nanotechnology is the understanding and control of matter at dimensions of roughly 1 to 100 nanometers, where unique phenomena enable novel applications. Encompassing nanoscale science, engineering and technology, nanotechnology involves imaging, measuring, modeling, and manipulating matter at this length scale. A nanometer is one-billionth of a meter; a sheet of paper is about 100,000 nanometers thick. See The Scale of Things for a comparative view of the sizes of commonly known items and nanoscale particles. |
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estimate that there are about 5,000-6,000 different languages spoken in the world today. The imprecision in this estimate is largely due to the fact that some dialects are in the process of diverging and it is not clear that they have reached the stage of being separate languages. If two people find each other's speech unintelligible, they are usually thought to be speaking different languages rather than dialects. There are about 200 languages that have a million or more native speakers. Mandarin Chinese
English is far more world wide in its distribution than all other spoken languages. It is an official language in 52 countries as well as many small colonies and territories. In addition, 1/4 to 1/3 of the people in the world understand and speak English to some degree. It has become the most useful language to learn for international travel and is now the de facto language of diplomacy. In 2001, the 189 member countries in the United Nations were asked what language they wish to use for communication with embassies from other countries. More than 120 chose English, 40 selected French, and 20 wanted to use Spanish. Those who wanted English to be the common language included all of the former Soviet republics, Viet Nam, and most of the Arab world. English is also the dominant language in electronic communication. About 75% of the world's mail, telexes, and cables are in English. Approximately 60% of the world's radio programs are in English. About 90% of all Internet traffic is as well. However, the percentage of Internet users who are not native English speakers is increasing rapidly, especially in Asia.
In reality, the distribution of languages globally is very complex and difficult to easily describe. Numerous migrations of people over the last several centuries have resulted in most large nations now having many different languages. There are at least 165 languages spoken in the United States today. Consequently, it is somewhat misleading to describe the U.S. as being an English speaking country. The same caution applies to other multicultural nations as well. Some parts of the world have unusually high concentrations of different languages. There are around 900 native languages spoken by the 5-10 million people of New Guinea
The majority of the languages in the world are unwritten and many of them are disappearing. About 1/2 of the world's languages are no longer spoken by children. This is the first step in the extinction of a language. About 2,000 languages now have less than 1,000 speakers. The most threatened are the indigenous languages of Australia and the Americas. By the end of the 20th century, about 200 Australian languages survived, but more than 1/2 had less than 10 speakers. Two dozen had a single elderly speaker. Young Aborigines There are no "primitive" languages. All languages have a system of sounds, words, and sentences that can adequately communicate the content of culture. The languages of the so-called "primitive" peoples are often very complex in their grammatical structures. There seems to be no correlation between a language's grammatical complexity and the technological level of a society or other aspects of culture. However, cultures that have more complex, diverse economies and advanced technologies have larger vocabularies. For instance, English has roughly 615,000 non-technical words. If slang and specialized technical words are added, English has more than 2,000,000 words and is growing at a rate of hundreds to thousands every year. By comparison, German has about 185,000 non-technical words, French may have less than 100,000, and Spanish even fewer. The major reason that English has so many more non-technical words is the fact that as it evolved from its Germanic roots, it acquired words from more than 240 other languages. However, it is unlikely that any one individual knows the meaning of all English words. Most Americans only use 800-1,000 words in everyday conversation. A typical American college student knows 20,000-30,000 words by the time he or she graduates. While this is 20-37 times more than the average person who has not gone to college, it is still less than 2% of all English words. Every language can create new words to describe new situations and objects. Therefore, it is not surprising that all languages change through time. None is static. However, they change at different rates at different times in response to new social, cultural, and environmental situations. Some nations strongly resist the acquisition of new words from other languages. This has been the case with the French government's response to the relentless invasion of English words in recent decades, especially in pop culture and technology. However, young people in most developed nations eagerly embrace new words regardless of attempts by their governments to retain "language purity." |
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George Orwell`s six simple rules for all writers of English -Never use a metaphor,simile,or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in prtint. -Never use a long word where a short one will do. -If it is possible to cut a word out,always cut it out. -Never use the passive voice where you can use the active. -Never use a foreign phrase,a scientific word,or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent. -Break any of these rules sooner than say anything outright barbarous. |
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YourDictionary is a free online English dictionary and much more. The free dictionary search gives you definitions, thesaurus entries, spelling, pronunciation, and etymology results for your word. Alternately, you can browse the dictionary alphabetically or by related terms to find meanings and synonyms. In addition, YourDictionary provides resources to help you find the best dictionary and translation sites for French, Spanish, Italian, German and hundreds of other languages. Need a specialized dictionary, thesaurus or glossary? YourDictionary can help you find the best customized resources including medical and pharmaceutical dictionaries, computer and science glossaries and a wide collection of industry specific terms. These extensive references are useful for students trying to further their education and learn the vocabulary of a field of study as well as for seasoned professionals. Other useful resources in the dictionary include converters, free translation links and acronym finders. Interested in vocabulary building? Sign up for our word of the day. Browse linguistic, grammar and etymology articles, learn about words in the news, visit the word and language forum or relax and play word games and puzzles. You can also use YourDictionary's search as a crossword puzzle dictionary by using "wild cards" in your search. Use a ? to replace a single letter in your word or * to replace more than one letter when you search. For example, you can search for penguin by typing "peng*n" or "peng?in." YourDictionary has licensed the American Heritage Dictionary for your free dictionary search. The site has been recognized as the authoritative resource for online dictionary and thesaurus use and has been the recipient of many awards including the prestigious CIO Web Business 50 Award from IDG's CIO magazine, Reference Site of the year from LibrarySpot as well as recognition from Yahoo Internet magazine, CNN, the Wall Street Journal and Forbes Magazine.
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