English Usage Dictionary vs English Synonyms Explained

The English Usage Dictionary is the guide to English usage, loved and used by writers of all kinds. The dictionary gives comprehensive and practical advice on grammar, syntax, style, and choice of words. It gives in-depth coverage of both British and American English with reference to the English of Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa. The dictionary includes wide-ranging examples of usage from a broad selection of newspapers, journals, and books from across the globe, and features illustrative quotations from authors such as Agatha Christie, Chinua Achebe, Iris Murdoch, Harold Pinter, and Noel Coward. ● User-defined group - Create group and add entries into a group ● Study tools: - Search an entry - Bookmark an entry - Learn 5 entries daily - Built-in dictionary - Featured entries

This app is designed to help you learn English synonyms and the difference in their meaning and usage. Scare, frighten,, alarm, terrify all mean to make someone afraid. Scare means to make somebody feel afraid. Frighten mean to make somebody feel afraid often suddenly. Alarm is used when somebody has a feeling that something unpleasant or dangerous might happen. Terrify mean to make somebody feel extremely afraid. ■ Synonyms - Detailed explanation with sample sentences - Different meanings and usages are discussed - Write your note for each entry ■ Audio - Learn by listening to audio narrations - Audio by professional narrators ■ Units - Entries are grouped into units - Use flashcards to learn entries in a unit ■ other features: - search feature - share feature - bookmark feature - built-in dictionary - today’s featured synonyms ■ If you want to contact us, please use the feedback feature in the settings