Department of English

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Department of English

Welcome to The Department of English at BATNA University

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A Guide For Creative Thinking

Thu Sep 17, 2009 3:12 am by BHSoft

A Guide For Creative Thinking by Brian Tracy
Einstein once said, “Every child is born a genius.” But the reason why most people do not function at genius levels is because they are not aware of how creative and smart they really are.I call it the “Schwarzenegger effect.” No one would look at a person such as Arnold Schwarzenegger and think how lucky he is to have been born with such …


Africain Literature

Wed Mar 04, 2009 8:15 pm by Lily

Things Fall Apart is a 1959 English-language novel by Nigerian author Chinua Achebe. It is a staple book in schools throughout Africa and widely read and studied in English-speaking countries around the world. It is seen as the archetypal modern African novel in English, and one of the first African novels written in English to receive global critical acclaim. The title of the novel comes from [url=http://www.answers.com/topic/william-butler-yeats-3]


Algeria's Newspapers ...

Wed Mar 04, 2009 1:11 pm by Lily

study study study study



http://www.algeria press.com/
http://www.algeria press.com/alkhabar.htm
http://www.algeria-press.com/elwatan.htm
http://www.algeria-press.com/echoroukonline.htm
http://www.algeria-press.com/elmoudjahid.htm
http://www.algeria-press.com/liberte.htm
http://www.algeria-press.com/horizons.htm
http://www.algeria-press.com/el-massa.htm
[url=http://www.algeria-press.com/ech-chaab.htm]…


Algerian Vote

Thu Apr 09, 2009 12:39 pm by Lily

Algerians are voting in a presidential election which opposition groups have described as a charade.



Check the Dictionary _45646939_007133175-1








American English

Fri Mar 13, 2009 4:00 pm by Maria

Going to is pronounced GONNA when it is used to show the future. But it is never reduced when it means going from one place to another.

We're going to grab a bite to eat. = We're gonna grab a bite to eat.
I'm going to the office tonight. = I'm going to the office tonight.

2. Want to and want a are both pronounced WANNA and wants to is pronounced WANSTA. Do you want to can also be reduced …

American Slangs

Sat Mar 21, 2009 8:54 pm by Maria

airhead: stupid person.
"Believe it or not, Dave can sometimes act like an airhead!"

amigo: friend (from Spanish).
"I met many amigos at Dave's ESL Cafe."

ammunition: toilet paper.
"Help! We're completely out of ammunition!"

antifreeze: alcohol.
"I'm going to need a lot of antifreeze tonight!"

armpit: dirty, unappealing place.


An Introduction to the British Civilization

Wed Nov 18, 2009 10:54 am by Maria

University of Batna First Year
English Department G: 6-7-8-9
General Culture

[center]An Introduction to the British Civilization

*The United Kingdom :

Full Name : The UK's full and official name is the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland".

Location: The United Kingdom (UK) of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a country …

Announcements and News

Thu Mar 05, 2009 2:55 am by Lily

Check the Dictionary QuizPromo-12
"Dear students , we would like to inform you that , from now on , your marks can be consulted through your Website ...Let's surf ! bounce bounce Wink

Applying for Research Study in the Department of English

Sun Apr 12, 2009 11:32 pm by Lily

Applying for Research Study in the Department of English

The process of applying for a research studentship begins with the identification of a potential supervisor. If you already know a staffmember who is willing to work with you to develop a research proposal,please start by contacting them. If you do not have a supervisor inmind already, …



    Check the Dictionary

    Lily
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    Check the Dictionary Empty Re: Check the Dictionary

    Post by Lily Thu Apr 16, 2009 4:56 pm

    Lily
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    Admin


    Female
    Number of posts : 776
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    Check the Dictionary Empty Literary Dictionary

    Post by Lily Sat Mar 07, 2009 2:08 pm

    Literature & Language > Literary Dictionary

    Literary Dictionary

    This gem of a book gives clear and often witty explanations to the most troublesome literary terms encountered by students and general readers. The dictionary also provides extensive coverage of traditional drama, rhetoric, literary history and textual criticism. It is fully updated to include terms that have become prominent in the last few years, including cyberpunk, antanaclasis and logrolling. Terms from languages and literature other than English are given, as are pronunciation guides for over 200 difficult terms.
    On this page: absurd, the to anthem.

    Title Index: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Z
    A: A 1 2 Next >

    absurd, the
    academic drama
    acatalectic
    accent
    accentual verse
    acephalous
    Acmeism
    acrostic
    act
    actant
    adynaton
    Aestheticism
    aesthetics
    affective
    afflatus
    agitprop
    agon
    Alcaics
    aleatory
    Alexandrianism
    alexandrine
    alienation effect
    allegory
    alliteration
    alliterative metre

    alliterative revival
    allusion
    ambiguity
    American Renaissance
    amoebean verses
    amphibrach
    amphimacer
    anachronism
    anachrony
    anacoluthon
    Anacreontics
    anacrusis
    anadiplosis
    anagnorisis
    anagogical
    analepsis
    analogy
    anapaest
    anaphora
    anatomy
    Angry Young Men
    Angst
    antagonist
    antanaclasis
    anthem

    Check the Dictionary Man
    Lily
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    Check the Dictionary Empty Re: Check the Dictionary

    Post by Lily Thu Mar 05, 2009 1:58 pm

    Check the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary AskoCheck the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary Spc
    English Defined


    Check the Dictionary 0-19-920687-2 Check the Dictionary 0-19-923325-X

    A new edition of the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary is a cause for celebration at Oxford University Press – celebrate with us!
    The Shorter contains more than 600,000 definitions, covering the English language from the days of Milton and Shakespeare right up to the present day of blogs and hoodies. The dictionary covers one–third of the Oxford English Dictionary in just one–tenth of the size. An amazing resource, which "... should be the cornerpiece of every literate home."
    The Shorter comes in three different guises. Firstly, there is the plain edition; next is the deluxe edition, which bundles the two–volume print edition with the CD–ROM version; and finally there is the leather bound edition, our premium version, which comes with a one year subscription to the Oxford English Dictionary Online.
    Angus Stevenson, the Shorter's editor, looks at some of the changes in the new edition; read his article here.
    Over 2,500 new words have been added to the Sixth Edition; read about a few here.
    You'll find Ricky Gervais rubbing shoulders with Shakespeare in the Shorter; read a small selection of the 1,000 additional literary quotations.
    What has been said about the Shorter:

      "The latest edition of the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary redefines hip."
      The New York Post
      "The Shorter demands a shelf, but one very close to the desk of anyone who cares about words."
      The Daily Telegraph
      "The Shorter is the Matterhorn to the great OED's Everest—elegant, awesome, and marvelous to behold, differing only in size. A stupendous achievement!"
      Simon Winchester
    Lily
    Lily
    Admin


    Female
    Number of posts : 776
    Age : 46
    Location : Montreal/Canada
    Job/hobbies : University Teacher / Phd Student /Fitness Coach
    Humor : Optimist
    Registration date : 2009-03-03

    Check the Dictionary Empty Check the Dictionary

    Post by Lily Thu Mar 05, 2009 1:28 pm

    Check the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary AskoCheck the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary SpcCheck the Dictionary Spc

    http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/features/dictionary/Pronounce.aspx?search=didactic
    http://www.reverso.net/text_translation.asp
    http://dictionnaire.reverso.net/


    Last edited by Lily on Sat Mar 07, 2009 1:26 am; edited 3 times in total

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    Check the Dictionary Empty Re: Check the Dictionary

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      Current date/time is Thu May 09, 2024 9:42 am