Disvocabulary

OUT OF THE WOODS

When I was a Girlish of eighteen,

My own heart had been racin' like a Peregrine Falcon,

Due to the blithe, in the spring time of life,

Steppin' into twenty - three, the picture was immaculate too seen,

How one's mind put mee in snooty? the biggest blunder of a malkin,

I tried posting this story on My Fiction World the other day. My lack of familiarity with MFW proved more than a hindrance.

[Anyway, I am trying to do it again. It is one of my favourite stories that was published in my story book called "I Love You in the ICU & 20 Other Stories".

I would love nothing better than your honest feedback.]

The Slut

I don’t remember who exactly introduced Dema to me. Must have been another beautiful colleague of mine. Dema was of average height, a bit rounded with the most amazingly kind face I’ve ever seen on anyone since then.

The same night, Amitda, a friend of ours, working in the U-Me Carpentry Workshop, invited Mr. Das, a senior teacher of the Aspiration High School and me to dinner. We spent the evening playing cards, chatting, and having a rollicking time on the whole. We…

Learn 5 Elegant Adjectives to Sound More Fluent

Want to replace basic words like “good” or “interesting” with something more advanced? Here are 5 elegant C1–C2 adjectives, each with a clear meaning and example you can remember.

1. Captivating – very interesting and able to hold your attention completely.Example: The documentary was so captivating that I didn’t check my phone even once.

2. Meticulous – very careful and precise; paying great attention to detail.Example: The editor was meticulous about every comma and full stop in the manuscript.

3. Astute – able to quickly understand situations and use that understanding to your advantage.Example: Her astute observation about the customer’s needs helped the team close the deal.

4. Poignant – causing a strong feeling of sadness or deep emotion.Example: The film’s final scene was a poignant reminder of how quickly time passes.