Bint e Zeeshan

05/05/2021

Shade work on Lawn!!!
this ethnic element never gets out of vogue.

24/12/2014

Brand Name Meaning:

Vaseline: :
Vaseline is a brand of petroleum jelly based products owned by Anglo-Dutch company Unilever. Robert Chesebrough, a chemist born in Brooklyn, was the creator in (1870) of the gelatin (petroleum jelly) that was curing all the injuries. He gave the name of this invention Vaseline, derived from the German word Wasser (water) and the Greek “elaion” (olive oil).

24/12/2014

Interesting Fact:
1.1 billion people speak English. That's 1 in every 7 on earth.
2.80% of information stored on all computers in the world is in English.
3.English words "I", "we", "two" and "three" are among
the most ancient, from thousands of years.

24/12/2014

Idiom of the Day:
Your guess is as good as mine
To have no idea, do not know the answer to a question
For example:
I asked Jenny when the new office would be ready and she said, "Your guess is as good as mine."

05/12/2014

Word of the Day:
Erect:
to build something;to put something in position and make it stand upright.

For example:
Police had to erect barriers to keep crowds back.

05/12/2014

Brand Name Meaning:

Ray-Ban:

Ray-Ban is a manufacturer of sunglasses, founded in 1937 by Bausch & Lomb. The first glass-Ban Bay was green, protected by the strong light and was added to that point it was not found in any other lens: eliminate ultraviolet and infrared rays. These three characteristics that led to his born name: Ray-Ban, a kind of pun that would mean in English something like “banned from the rays.”

The Ray-Ban Aviator became a well-known style of sunglasses when General Douglas MacArthur landed on the beach in the Philippines in World War II, and photographers snapped several pictures of him wearing them.

05/12/2014

Interesting Fact :

1.There are 50,000 characters in the Chinese language. You’ll need to know about 2,000 to read a newspaper.
2.There are about 2,200 languages in Asia.
3.1/4 of the world’s population speaks at least some English.

05/12/2014

Idiom of the Day:
Bite off more than you can chew
To take on a task that is way to big.
For example:
I think I bit off more than I could chew when I promised that I would finish this project by next week. There is so much work still to do - I will never finish on-time.

01/12/2014