"EE- zee" Words = IQ+

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Study Aids, ESL, Language Arts, Linguistics, Foreign Languages
Cover of the book "EE- zee" Words = IQ+ by Carolyn Franklin M.A., Carolyn Franklin M.A.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Carolyn Franklin M.A. ISBN: 9781310724022
Publisher: Carolyn Franklin M.A. Publication: February 22, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Carolyn Franklin M.A.
ISBN: 9781310724022
Publisher: Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Publication: February 22, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

The English language is a rich, useful collection of disparate sounds, misleading pronunciations and nightmarish spellings – you’re not the problem - it’s English!

Suppose you want to look up the word, “myriad”, you have no idea how to pronounce it. The dictionary says, “myr – i – ad” . What does that say? You’re right! Absolutely nothing – you’re stalled at square one.

Try “EE zee” WORDS: myriad = “MEER ee aad” – you’ve got it! Quck and easy!

Look at, “acquiesce” - how do you pronounce it? The dictionary says, “akwe es” – not helpful at all! Try “EE zee” WORDS: “aa kwee ESS” - so “EE zee”!

The words in this dictionary are individually selected to increase, augment and clarify your verbal intelligence and facilitate your communication. Like it or not, you’re judged by how well you can speak, how well you can communicate.

Words sounding alike, yet very different, are paired for easy comparison and put in sentences. For example: “close”, “close” “clothes”:

**close (“clothes”, “close”)

*close(adjective) “KLOHSS” nearby, at hand
----------The City Hall is close to the library – only a block away.
Other forms: I feel closed in – smothered, suffocated

*clothes (noun) “KLOHZ” apparel, what you have on to wear
----------All her clothes are tailored for the best fit.

*close (verb) “KLOHZ” to shut something, cover something up, seal
----------Please close the door – I feel a draft.
Other forms: closed, shut, closing

Also, words are labed, “positive” or “negative” to give you a “head’s up” idea of the “flavor” of how to use the word.; such as:

accost(verb, negative word) “ah KAWST” attack, confront
----------They were accosted by bandits while on vacation.
Other forms: only used as “accosted”

Build up your vocabulary, build up self confidence with “EE zee” WORDS!

“The limits of my language means the limits of my world” Ludwig Wittgenstein

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The English language is a rich, useful collection of disparate sounds, misleading pronunciations and nightmarish spellings – you’re not the problem - it’s English!

Suppose you want to look up the word, “myriad”, you have no idea how to pronounce it. The dictionary says, “myr – i – ad” . What does that say? You’re right! Absolutely nothing – you’re stalled at square one.

Try “EE zee” WORDS: myriad = “MEER ee aad” – you’ve got it! Quck and easy!

Look at, “acquiesce” - how do you pronounce it? The dictionary says, “akwe es” – not helpful at all! Try “EE zee” WORDS: “aa kwee ESS” - so “EE zee”!

The words in this dictionary are individually selected to increase, augment and clarify your verbal intelligence and facilitate your communication. Like it or not, you’re judged by how well you can speak, how well you can communicate.

Words sounding alike, yet very different, are paired for easy comparison and put in sentences. For example: “close”, “close” “clothes”:

**close (“clothes”, “close”)

*close(adjective) “KLOHSS” nearby, at hand
----------The City Hall is close to the library – only a block away.
Other forms: I feel closed in – smothered, suffocated

*clothes (noun) “KLOHZ” apparel, what you have on to wear
----------All her clothes are tailored for the best fit.

*close (verb) “KLOHZ” to shut something, cover something up, seal
----------Please close the door – I feel a draft.
Other forms: closed, shut, closing

Also, words are labed, “positive” or “negative” to give you a “head’s up” idea of the “flavor” of how to use the word.; such as:

accost(verb, negative word) “ah KAWST” attack, confront
----------They were accosted by bandits while on vacation.
Other forms: only used as “accosted”

Build up your vocabulary, build up self confidence with “EE zee” WORDS!

“The limits of my language means the limits of my world” Ludwig Wittgenstein

More books from Carolyn Franklin M.A.

Cover of the book Women At Work: Win-Win Communication Strategies by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Athena, Goddess Of Communication Strategies by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Attorneys: The Art of Public Speaking by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Increase Your Emotional Intelligence by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Rx For Your Communication Ills by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book The Story of Mary: Mayhem, Mirth and Miracles by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Women Bullying Women: An Effect Of Women's Lib by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Coping With Bullies: A Gentle Approach by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book #Metoo, Now, Women’s Lib, Just Say No: Why they’ll never work by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Your Voice: Your Personality The Total You by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book How To Talk To A Texan And Other Foreigners: Understanding Everyone - We’re Not All The Same! by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Adam First Man…Or, First Mouse? by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Welfare + Diversity: Social Suicide by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book Police Brutality + Crime + Welfare = Birth Control by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
Cover of the book EE-Z Dictionary: Use the Right, Rite, Wright, Write Word by Carolyn Franklin M.A.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy