Eugene Ehrlich Bücher

The one dictionary for americans who need to use their language well.

100 practice exercises with 1,295 practice item--Cover.

A dictionary which defines more than 15,000 foreign words and phrases, from more than fifty languages, that have strayed into English, bringing together in one volume information ordinarily to be found only on a shelf full of reference books. Erudite and entertaining, ideal for the browser with a taste for the curious, the book also has a full English index, making it equally useful for teacher's, students, travellers, diplomats, and secretaries, as well as for anyone who reads or writes

Anyone looking to improve his or her vocabulary and anyone who loves words will be enthralled by this unique and impressive thesaurus that provides only the most unusual -- or is it recondite? --words for each entry.

This updated edition of a classic guide offers a witty approach to incorporating everyday Latin into modern life. It presents practical phrases and expressions that can enhance communication and add a touch of sophistication. With a blend of humor and educational content, readers are encouraged to embrace Latin as a useful tool in various contexts, making it both accessible and enjoyable for anyone interested in language and culture.

This guide offers a humorous take on incorporating Latin expressions into everyday life, showcasing how these phrases can enhance communication and provide a clever edge. It encourages readers to embrace the wisdom of ancient language while navigating contemporary situations, making it both informative and enjoyable.

Enhance your conversations with clever phrases and witty remarks from this collection. It offers a variety of insightful and humorous expressions that can elevate discussions, making them more engaging and memorable. Perfect for anyone looking to impress or connect with others through the art of conversation.

<strong>In Defense of Good Eanglish</strong> The words <u>Oxford Dictionary</u> have long stood for ultimate authority in the English language. Now students and general readers can get the some thoroughness, precision, and certainty in the long-awaited OXFORD AMERICAN DICTIONARY, the first modern paperbound dictionary to lay down the law on correct grammar Hundreds of notes on usage clarify grammatical points and words that are easily confused: Should you use <u>chairperson</u> or <u>chairwoman?</u> Is <u>disinterested</u> an acceptable way of expressing lack of interest? Is it correct to say the media is doing anything? Can one <u>catch</u> a movie? The OXFORD AMERICAN DICTIONARY is completely up-to-date and establishes a firm standard for all lovers of our language. While the dictionary follows the Oxford style and linguistic criteria, the editorial staff is headed by three eminent American lexicographers: Stuart Berg Flexner, noted for his work on American slang; Eugene Ehrlich of Columbia University, author of several books on American usage; and Gorton Carruth, former Editor-in-Chief of Funk and Wagnalls. Joyce Hawkins, who reviewed the material for the Oxford Dictionary Department, has been described in newspapers throughout the world as "the lady lexicographer who has declared a one-woman war on sloppy English."