Study our new lessons and posts at LELB Society with videos, podcasts, comment boxes and forums to experience asynchronous learning.
Cursor Cursor (noun) /ˈkɜː.səʳ/ US /ˈkɝː.sɚ/ noun [C] a sharp-pointed marker or pointer on your computer screen which moves to indicate where you are working – pointer – arrow: You can change the shape of your cursor based on your needs and interests in the Ease of Access section of your Windows.
Interactive Interactive (adj) /ˌɪn.təˈræk.tɪv/ US /-ţɚ-/ involving communication or interaction among the people in a system or group – collaborative – communicative: In our online English forums, the students can practice English in an interactive way by raising and answering questions.
Horror Horror /ˈhɒr.əʳ/ US /ˈhɔːr.ɚ/ (noun) intense fear, shock, panic, terror, dread, dismay, revulsion, disgust, repulsion, distress, troublemaker: She recoiled with horror when she found a dead fly in her soup.
Adverb Clause in English Adverb Clause in English The Outline of This Lesson on Adverb Clause in English Watch this video on YouTube. What is an adverb clause? An adverb clause is a dependent clause or subordinate clause in English, which is the opposite of an independent clause. In a compound sentence, both the independent…
Compound-complex sentences in English Compound-complex sentences in English Simple sentence A simple sentence includes one independent or main clause. Furthermore, the meaning of a simple sentence is complete by itself. Watch this video on YouTube. These days, computers are used for a variety of purposes. Compound sentence A compound sentence consists of two independent or…
Terror Terror /ˈter.əʳ/ US /-ɚ/ (noun) extreme fear or phobia, horror, intense fear, dread, fright, alarm, trepidation, panic, shock, annoying person, pest, nuisance, troublemaker: The lost little girl was shouting for her mother in the crowd in sheer terror.
Comment Comment (noun & verb) /ˈkɒm.ent/ US /ˈkɑː.ment/ your opinion that you say or write in a particular context – viewpoint – point of view: On LELB Society, you can leave as many questions or comments as you wish in our interactive forums.
Hardly Hardly (adv) used to indicate that something can be true or can exist only to a limited extent – barely – only just – scarcely: I was just half conscious when they were talking. So, I could hardly understand the gist of their conversation.
From the start From the start (adv) from the beginning – from the outset – from the very beginning: Even from the start, I could guess that the project was going to be a complete failure.
Decay Decay (noun & verb) /dɪˈkeɪ/ to destroy something or be destroyed over time either naturally or artificially – decompose – grow moldy – crumble – decline: Keep the meat in the fridge; or else, it will decay soon.