The ppt on One word substitutes helps you understand its importance and ways to be good at it. They are, indeed, an essential part of the English language, allowing individuals to communicate effectively and efficiently with others. They are words that replace a group of words or a phrase, condensing language to make it more concise. These substitutes are a powerful tool for effective communication, as they can help to avoid repetition, reduce verbosity, and convey meaning in a more precise and straightforward manner. One of the most common one word substitutes is "Euphemism." This word refers to a mild or indirect word or expression used in place of one considered to be harsh, blunt, or unpleasant. For example, instead of saying someone is "dead," you might say they have "passed away" or "passed on." Euphemisms are commonly used in situations where a sensitive topic needs to be addressed, such as discussing someone's illness or death. Another popular one word substitute is "Hyperbole." This word refers to an exaggerated statement or claim that is not meant to be taken literally but is used for emphasis or effect. For example, someone might say "I've told you a million times" when they have only said something a few times. Hyperbole is often used for comedic effect or to emphasize a point, and it is a powerful tool for adding humor to speech or writing. "Metaphor" is another one word substitute that is commonly used in literature and everyday language. A metaphor is a figure of speech that compares two things without using the words "like" or "as." For example, "life is a journey" is a metaphor that compares life to a journey, emphasizing the idea that life is a process with ups and downs, challenges, and destinations. Metaphors are useful for creating vivid imagery and conveying complex ideas in a simple, straightforward way. One word substitutes can also be used to describe people, places, and things. "Misanthrope" is a word used to describe someone who dislikes or distrusts other people. "Philanthropist" is used to describe someone who gives generously to charity or works to improve the welfare of others. "Iconoclast" is a term used to describe someone who challenges or destroys established traditions, beliefs, or institutions. In fine, one word substitutes are a powerful tool for effective communication, allowing individuals to convey meaning in a concise and straightforward manner. They can be used to avoid repetition, reduce verbosity, and create vivid imagery. By using one word substitutes, individuals can add clarity, precision, and impact to their speech or writing, making them an essential part of the English language

1. Good Morning
• Dr. V. Pala Prasada Rao
JKC College
Guntur

2. One-word Substitutes
• One word substitutes, also known as single-word replacements,
• They are words that can be used in place of a phrase or sentence to
convey the same meaning.
• They are often used to make communication more concise and
efficient
• They also add variety and interest to one's writing or speech.

3. Why should we Use One-Word
Substitutes?
• Reasons:
• To save time and space: Using one word instead of a longer phrase can help
make a message more concise and easier to understand.
• To improve clarity: One word substitutes can help to clarify the meaning of
a sentence, by making it more precise and specific.
• To add variety: Using a variety of vocabulary can make communication
more interesting and engaging,
• To sound more professional: One word substitutes are often used in
professional contexts, such as academic writing or business
communications, to convey a more formal and polished tone.
• Most Importantly they will be given in competitive & Campus exams

4. Some Examples of One-word substitutes:
• Some examples of one word substitutes include "eloquent" for "well-
spoken," "retribution" for "punishment," "ominous" for
"threatening," and "myriad" for "many."

5. One-word Substitutes from the Text: Page No: 18)
Abdication: Abdication is the act of abandoning (discarding) the right of
a person.
In Indian history, the best example of abdication can be seen in
Mauryan Dynasty. In the last years of the life of Chandragupta Maurya,
he abdicated and became a Jain Monk.
Edward VIII of UK abdicated the throne in favaour of his brother to
marry the woman he loved in 1936.
(Why to avoid constitutional crisis)

6. Abdication : Learn More Words:
• Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin attempted to impress upon the king
the peril to the integrity of the monarchy caused by the private
friendship with a divorcée.
• Discussions of a morganatic marriage were pursued, but on
December 2 Baldwin assured him that this was impracticable.

7. His Radio Speech. See how one-word
substitutes were used for clarity’s sake.
• (“I, Edward the Eighth,…do hereby declare My irrevocable
determination to renounce the throne for Myself and My
descendants”). The instrument of abdication was endorsed by
Parliament on December 11, and on the same evening the former
king spoke on a radio broadcast:

8. . An almanac provides data on the rising and setting times of the Sun and Moon, the
phases of the Moon, the positions of the planets, schedules of high and low tides
Now see the difference between an almanac and a calendar.
Calendar = It indicates only days,
monthsరోజులు, నెలలు, సంవత్స రములు తెలుపునది ( Telugu)
Almanac =పంచంగం

9. Amphibian = any organism that is able to live both
on land and in water (ఉభయచరం)

10. Belligerent= wishing to fight or argue
aggressively

11. Who is belligerent / bə-ˈlij-rən/ of the two?
Belligerent may function
as either an adjective or a
noun.

12. Biopsy = జీవాణుపరీక్ష
Biopsy=
noun
1.an examination of tissue removed from a living body to discover the presence,
cause, or extent of a disease.
"a bone marrow biopsy"
verb
1.conduct a biopsy on (tissue removed from a living body).
"the tumour may be malignant and should be biopsied"

13. How one is biopsied?

14. Autopsy

16.  Florist
• What is she doing? She is selling flowers. She is a florist

17. Guess the meaning of kennel. Then look up to
a dictionary

18. Is it an apple orchard?
It is an apple Orchard = Fruit Garden

19. Cemetry = a large burial ground

20. cosmopolitan
adjective
including people from many different countries.
cosmopolite.
"immigration transformed the city into a cosmopolitan metropolis"
Similar:
international
multiracial
worldwide
global
universall
(of a plant or animal) found all over the world.
noun
a person who is free from local, provincial, or national bias or attachment;
citizen of the world;
"cosmopolitans who spoke both Spanish and English"

21. Somnambulism= sleepwalking

23. What is the sign? పాదాచరి

24. Cynic

25. What is the word that is generally used at the beginning of an online class?. It has the meaning of
వినగల in Telugu

26. Gather more from the net or some dictionary