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KIMAH BRENDA MAMBOH

Certified English Language tutor

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Gossip and rumour are both forms of communication that involves the spreading of information about other people. But here are their differences GOSSIP is a casual or idle talk about people's personal or private affairs. It often involves sharing information that is not necessarily true or verified RUMOUR on the other hand is defined as unverified information or stories spreading rapidly through a community or group of people

Savannah

Native American English

-Mrs. before a name signifies that the woman is definitely married, whether she took on her husband's last name or not. -Ms. stands for mystery and leaves room for interpretation when you are uncertain about a woman's marital status. In professional settings it's preferred to use Ms regardless of the information you have. You wouldn't want to offend a lady by guessing whether she's single or married, perhaps she could be divorced. -Miss is used for younger, rather teenage girls/women out of respect, which indicates a young age, as well as, that she has never been married before and it is rather apparent. *In emails, for sophistication reasons I like to use Madame. Same function as Ms. but very elevated and polite. In spoken language it may seem a bit standoffish and humoring, however, usually not in written form.

Jenny

Certified ESL Teacher who helps her student in Conversational English.

In Uk English, "practice" is a noun and "practise" is a verb.

Vrinda Thacker

Certified TEFL Teacher, QTS- Qualified Primary School Teacher UK,

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Main aim of learning English is to communicate. Exposure to different pronunciations is best. However try to be an expert in an area which is relevant to your context.