Drop in the Ocean

I am a Writer

ABOUT ME

John Doe

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper suscipit .
Erat volutpat. Ut wisi enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exerci tation ullamcorper.

  • 3066 Stone Lane, Wayne, Pennsylvania.
  • +610-401-6021, +610-401-6022
  • admin@mydomain.com
  • www.yourdomain.com
Me

My Professional Skills

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.

Web Design 90%
Web Development 70%
App Development 95%
Wordpress 60%

Services

Awesome features

Aliquam commodo arcu vel ante volutpat tempus. Praesent pulvinar velit at posuere mollis. Quisque libero sapien.

Animated elements

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed tempus cursus lectus vel pellentesque. Etiam tincidunt.

Responsive Design

Pellentesque ultricies ligula a libero porta, ut venenatis orci molestie. Vivamus vitae aliquet tellus, sed mollis libero.

Modern design

Duis ut ultricies nisi. Nulla risus odio, dictum vitae purus malesuada, cursus convallis justo. Sed a mi massa dolor.

Retina ready

Vivamus quis tempor purus, a eleifend purus. Ut sodales vel tellus vel vulputate. Fusce rhoncus semper magna.

Fast support

Suspendisse convallis sem eu ligula porta gravida. Suspendisse potenti. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, duis omis unde elit.

0
completed project
0
design award
0
facebook like
0
current projects

Portfolio

Showing posts with label examples. Show all posts
Showing posts with label examples. Show all posts

  • Hyponymy with Urdu Examples






    Hyponymy
    According to Richards and Schmidt (2002, p.243), hyponymy is “a relationship between two words, in which the meaning of one of the words includes the meaning of the other words.” Hyponymy deals with the relationship of inclusion.
    For instance, tulip and rose are hyponyms of a flower. “خرگوش” (rabbit) is a part of جانور (animal), so here (rabbit) is the hyponymy of (animal).
    پھول:       Ú¯Ù„اب     موتیا     چمبیلی
    جانور:  گاۓ    چیتا     بکری
    These all are hyponyms of flowers and animals respectively.

  • Connotations



    The connotation is a quality or an idea that a word makes you think of that is more than its basic meaning. The connotation is a secondary meaning which is beyond its dictionary meaning or explicit denotation. The meanings are often emotional and have a range of associations. 
    These meanings are implied by the speaker or writer and are inferred by the listener or reader. M.H. Abraham differentiated between Connotation and Denotation. According to him the denotation of a word is its reference or primary signification whereas its connotation is the range of secondary or associated significations which it commonly implies and suggests. “Horse” and “Steed” refers to the same quadruped, but “Steed” has a different connotation which is derived from the romantic or chivalric narratives in which this word was often used. Similarly, “Home” refers to the house where one lives, but connotes intimacy, privacy and coziness Words can be used for positive and negative connotation depending on the contextual situation. The use of words is for making good and bad sense, feelings, impressions, expression, etc. for example, advertisers and politicians may use words with positive connotations while expressing their message attractively.

     A word with a negative connotation may be used to describe an unpleasant feeling. Pleasant or positive connotations are also called honorific, while negative ones are called pejorative. Pejorative connotations may also refer to a “polite” words versus an “impolite” word though both mean a fairly negative phenomenon (Gowers, 1987). Lexicology studies two essential aspects of word meaning; “denotative” which is the factual and intellectual meaning and “connotative” which is emotional and evaluative meaning. There are at least three types of connotations mentioned in linguistic literature (Cruse, 1997): power solidarity, evaluative and associative(metaphor). One and the same word may have positive or negative connotations according to the speaker/listener (gender, educational level, religion, nationality, sociolinguistic factors of age, social class, political and general views have to be taken into consideration) and situational context. Gairns and Redman highlight this thesis with examples of usage of the word “liberal”

    • GET A FREE QUOTE NOW

    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.

    GET FREE QUOTE

    SAY HELLO TO ME

    Powered by Blogger.
    ADDRESS

    4759, NY 10011 Abia Martin Drive, Huston

    EMAIL

    contact-support@mail.com
    another@mail.com

    TELEPHONE

    +201 478 9800
    +501 478 9800

    MOBILE

    0177 7536213 44,
    017 775362 13

    Copyright © 2017 Writing drops. Designed By Portfolio Blogger Template | Distributed By Gooyaabi Templates
    Made With