Grammar 101 Part 3 – Less vs. Fewer (Month 5)

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Grammar 101 – Part 3 📖 (Month 5)

Have you ever come across someone who mixes up the words less and fewer wrongly? Have you have heard someone who uses these words incorrectly that may lead to an unwanted miscommunication?

Do you still find it difficult or confusing to differentiate these words?

So, what is the difference between less and fewer?

No worries! As always, we got you covered! 😊👍

✨Less vs Fewer✨

Most of the time, people would use less and fewer in the wrong context because they mean the same thing, but there’s actually a guideline on how to use them properly!

We discussed about the difference between many and much on our previous post (Grammar 101 – Part 1 (Month 5)). Check it out before you read the rest of this caption! 😄

📌 Less means “not as much” and is used with uncountable nouns.
📌 Fewer means “not as many” and is used with countable nouns.

Examples:
I wanted less pepper in my pasta.
I wanted fewer vegetables in my soup.

See how you couldn’t switch them up and use fewer for pepper and less for vegetables? It’s because the words fewer and less are already specially designated! 😎

Although, there are some special cases when it comes to these words. Even though we can count money and time, it is expected for us to use less rather than fewer.

Stay tuned for more Grammar 101 by Linguosco to improve your English grammar! 👌

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Grammar 101 Part 2 – Do To vs. Due To (Month 5)

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Grammar 101 – Part 2 📖 (Month 5)

Have you ever come across someone who mixes up the phrases do to and due to wrongly? Have you have heard someone who uses these phrases incorrectly that may lead to an unwanted miscommunication?

Do you still find it difficult or confusing to differentiate these words/phrases?

So, what is the difference between do to and due to?

No worries! As always, we got you covered! 😊👍

✨Do To vs Due To✨

One of these phrases is commonly misused because of how similar they sound in pronunciation. But in reality, only one between the two is correct, while the other one doesn’t make any sense when it is put together in a sentence. Can you already guess which one’s which?

If you answered that the correct phrase is due to, then you get yourself a pat on the back! 😄👏

📌 Due to is used when you are trying to talk about something that is caused by another thing.
📌 Do to is grammatically incorrect but it is often a misspelled phrase from the original phrase (due to).

Examples:
Due to the fact that I’m getting sick, I should get myself checked to the doctor.
She’s delighted due to her house getting renovated.

If you are still struggling on how to differentiate the two, you could simply use the word because to substitute due to! 😁

Stay tuned for more Grammar 101 by Linguosco to improve your English grammar! 👌

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Grammar 101 Part 1 – Many vs. Much (Month 5)

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Grammar 101 – Part 1 📖 (Month 5)

Grammar 101 is back!
⁣⁣⁣⁣
Have you ever come across someone who mixes up the words many and much wrongly? Have you have heard someone who uses these words incorrectly that may lead to an unwanted miscommunication?

Do you still find it difficult or confusing to differentiate these words?

So, what is the difference between many and much?

No worries! As always, we got you covered! 😊👍

✨ Many vs Much ✨

Many and much sound very similar, and they both mean large amounts. Despite their similarity, their uses are different in a sentence.

To find out the differences, get a breakdown of the rules for when to use many vs much check in a sentence. You’ll even learn how to avoid grammar traps for many and much along with a fun memory trick.

The English language can be confusing sometimes, especially when it comes to quantities and volumes of nouns.

Not only can words have different meanings depending on how they are used, but some nouns can be counted while others can’t.

Countable and uncountable nouns are going to use different adjectives.

As you guys know, many or much are used to describe a large quantity of a noun.

📌 Many describes the countable noun.
📌 Much describes the non-countable noun.

In everyday English, we normally use many / much only in questions and negative clauses.

Examples:

How much money have you got?
She does not have many friends.

In positive clauses with so, as or too, we can also use many / much.

Examples:

Carla has so many friends.
She has as many friends as Sue. Kevin has too much money.

In formal texts, however, many / much are also common in positive clauses.

Stay tuned for more Grammar 101 by Linguosco to improve your English grammar! 👌

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Word of the Week : Longevity

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Word of the Week: Part 23

Word: Longevity

Have you ever heard, read, or used the word longevity? Do you know what this word means? ❓❓❓

According to Oxford Dictionary, the definition of longevity is:

“long life; the fact of lasting a long time.”

Longevity is a noun that describes a time period during which something exists or lasts. According to Merriam-Webster, longevity is a long duration of individual life. ⏰

This word is sometimes used as a synonym for “life expectancy” in demography.

However, the term longevity is sometimes meant to refer only to especially long-lived members of a population, whereas life expectancy is always defined statistically as the average number of years remaining at a given age.

For example, a population’s life expectancy at birth is the same as the average age at death for all people born in the same year. 👶➡👴👵

Longevity is best thought of as a term for general audiences meaning ‘typical length of life’ and specific statistical definitions should be clarified when necessary.

If you live longer than the average person, then you could be said to have longevity. Striving for your maximum potential age is the goal of longevity. 🔜

We wish you all happiness, health, and longevity! 😊🙏

You can check out some examples of sentences using the word longevity to understand the word more!

📌Stay tuned for more Word of the Week by Linguosco every Sunday!📌

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Word of the Week : Part 23

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Word of the Week: Part 23

Every Sunday, Linguosco will provide a lesson about one (or two if necessary) unique English word to enrich your English vocabulary! We will explain about the chosen word thoroughly to make you understand more! 📙📓📔

Sunday is not an excuse to be unproductive! You must make the most out of every single day of the week. This includes Sunday! Learning about a new word every Sunday is certainly better than nothing! 😁👍

This week’s Word of the Week will be on the next post! Stay tuned!🚩

Make sure to stay tuned every Sunday to find out what English word we are going to discuss! 😊👌

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Kosakata Kamis: Part 6 (Asa)

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Kosakata Kamis: Part 6

Tahukah kamu? 🤔🤨🧐

Kamu pasti sudah tidak asing lagi kan dengan istilah “putus asa”? Sudah paham juga kan makna dari istilah tersebut?

Kira-kira asal-usul dari istilah “putus asa” berasal dari mana ya? Yuk kita bahas! 😄

Istilah “putus asa” terdiri dari dua kata, yaitu putus dan asa. 😟😔😣

Menurut KBBI, asa adalah harapan atau semangat. 💪

mengasakan : mengharapkan 🙏

asa-asaan : selalu berharap-harap atau mengharapkan. 🤲

Jadi, arti dari putus asa adalah habis/hilang harapan. 😩😫

Putus asa memiliki arti dalam kelas verba atau kata kerja sehingga putus asa dapat menyatakan suatu tindakan, keberadaan, pengalaman, atau pengertian dinamis lainnya.

Jangan pernah putus asa ya teman-teman! 🤗

Sekian untuk Kosakata Kamis : Part 6! Semoga bermanfaat dan mampu membantu Anda dalam berbahasa Indonesia yang baik dan benar! Tetap semangat untuk belajar Bahasa Indonesia! 😊👍

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Kosakata Kamis : Part 6

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Kosakata Kamis : Part 6

Halo semuanya 😀👋

Setiap dua minggu sekali (tepatnya pada hari Kamis dua minggu sekali), Linguosco akan posting tentang satu kata (atau dua kalau perlu) dari Bahasa Indonesia beserta fakta-fakta menarik mengenai kata tersebut untuk memperkaya kosakata Bahasa Indonesia kita serta membenarkan kesalahan tata cara atau ucapan yang sering dilakukan dan ternyata tidak sesuai dengan KBBI dan PUEBI! (@badanbahasakemendikbud)
📖📖📖

Walaupun Bahasa Indonesia merupakan bahasa pertama kita, tentunya tidak menutup kemungkinan bahwa selama ini, kita tidak menyadari bahwa kita sering melakukan kesalahan dalam berbahasa, baik dalam bentuk ucapan maaupun tulisan. Jadi, mari kita belajar lebih dalam mengenai Bahasa Indonesia ! 😁👍

Pastikan kamu selalu pantau Instagram kami ya karena setiap dua minggu sekali (pada hari Kamis), kami akan memberikan kosakata baru beserta penjelasannya! 😊👌

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Quote of the Day (March 2021)

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 Success is not final; failure is not fatal.

In life, not everything that we hope for will go as planned. We can plan and plan and plan… but we don’t really know what’s going to happen in the future.

We experience unexpected things almost every day. One day we experience good things, later we experience bad things. That’s just how life works.

There are things in life that we can’t control.
Sometimes failures are inevitable. So, don’t be too hard on yourself. ☺👌

Every successful person must have gone through a lot of failures along the way. There is no such thing as a shortcut that will guarantee you a sustainable success. 🏃‍♀️🏃

You can fail 99 times but make sure to get back up and continue your journey 100 times. 🧍‍♀️🧍‍♂️

“Success is not final; failure is not fatal. It is the courage to continue that counts.” – Winston S. Churchill ✨

Don’t be afraid to fail guys! 😁

Good luck. 😃👌

Best wishes,
Linguosco Consultancy

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The Origin of Linguosco

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The Origin of Linguosco

Has anyone ever wonder why we established Linguosco Consultancy? ❓🤔

Linguisco Consultancy was established in June 2020 in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic where everything seems so hopeless and hard. The world flipped upside down all of a sudden because of the pandemic. 😔😞😟

So, we decided to establish this language consultancy because of the ongoing demand for professional, modern, user-friendly, and customer-oriented translations. 📝

We want to help you achieve their goals during this challenging time. ☺👌

We want to help you reach your success, simply through a click of a button. 💻

We are available 24/7 and online-based. We offer services worldwide! 🌏🌍🌎

Never give up! Don’t let the pandemic ruin your life and make you hopeless. 🏃🏃‍♀️💃🕺

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Word of the Week: Part 22 – Deviant

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Word of the Week: Part 22

Word: Deviate ❄

Have you ever heard, read, or used the word deviate? Do you know what this word means? ❓❓❓

According to Oxford Dictionary, the definition of deviate is:

“to be different from something; to do something in a different way from what is usual or expected.”

As stated by Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the synonyms of deviate are aberrant, aberrational, abnormal, anomalous, atypical, deviant, devious, irregular, unnatural, and untypical. The antonyms of deviate are natural, normal, regular, standard, and typical.

The verb deviate can refer to divergence from a predicted path or road (“the airplane’s route deviated from the flight plan”), but it can also refer to a divergence from normal behavior or expectations. When women demanded the right to vote, their behavior was considered shocking and deviated from the expectations of the time. 🙋➡🤯

If something turns off course or is diverted, it deviates from the expected or the norm. Deviating from explicit recipe directions is never a good idea, unless you want inedible food or a kitchen fire. 🔥

Another example is “the bus had to deviate from its usual route because of a road closure.” 🚍💨

Deviation means doing something that is different from what people consider to be normal or acceptable. 🍀🍀🍀

To deviate is to do something outside the norm. It is usually done unintentionally but it can also be done intentionally. 💃🕺

You can check out some examples of sentences using the word deviate to understand the word more!

📌Stay tuned for more Word of the Week by Linguosco every Sunday!📌

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