Hazardous Definition of Hazardous by Merriam-Webster

hazardous pronunciation

hazardous pronunciation - win

Nemanja Matic gives Eden Hazard a lesson in pronunciation

Nemanja Matic gives Eden Hazard a lesson in pronunciation submitted by GingerSawr to chelseafc [link] [comments]

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submitted by frieddurian to hackerdigest [link] [comments]

Hey, you stupid fucks, I've figured out how to write. Time to stop slacking off and start clacking those keys. I've compiled the secret tricks to writing that professors won't tell you.

English grammar From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English grammar is the way in which meanings are encoded into wordings in the English language. This includes the structure of words, phrases, clauses, and sentences, right up to the structure of whole texts.
There are historical, social, cultural and regional variations of English. Divergences from the grammar described here occur in some dialects. This article describes a generalized present-day Standard English – a form of speech and writing used in public discourse, including broadcasting, education, entertainment, government, and news, over a range of registers from formal to informal. There are differences in grammar between the standard forms of British, American, and Australian English, although these are more minor than differences in vocabulary and pronunciation.
Modern English has largely abandoned the inflectional case system of Indo-European in favor of analytic constructions. The personal pronouns retain morphological case more strongly than any other word class (a remnant of the more extensive Germanic case system of Old English). For other pronouns, and all nouns, adjectives, and articles, grammatical function is indicated only by word order, by prepositions, and by the "Saxon genitive or English possessive" (-'s).[1]
Eight "word classes" or "parts of speech" are commonly distinguished in English: nouns, determiners, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, and conjunctions. Nouns form the largest word class, and verbs the second-largest. Unlike many Indo-European languages, English nouns do not have grammatical gender.
Contents 1 Word classes and phrases 1.1 Nouns 1.1.1 Phrases 1.1.2 Gender 1.2 Determiners 1.3 Pronouns 1.3.1 Personal 1.3.2 Demonstrative and interrogative 1.3.3 Relative 1.3.4 "There" 1.3.5 Other 1.4 Verbs 1.4.1 Phrases 1.5 Adjectives 1.5.1 Comparison 1.5.2 Phrases 1.6 Adverbs 1.6.1 Phrases 1.7 Prepositions 1.8 Conjunctions 1.9 Case 1.10 Declension 2 Negation 3 Clause and sentence structure 3.1 Word order 3.2 Questions 3.3 Dependent clauses 3.4 Other uses of inversion 3.5 Imperatives 3.6 Elliptical constructions 4 History of English grammars 5 See also 6 Notes and references 7 Further reading 7.1 Grammar books 7.2 Monographs 8 External links Word classes and phrases Nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs form open classes – word classes that readily accept new members, such as the noun celebutante (a celebrity who frequents the fashion circles), and other similar relatively new words.[2] The others are considered to be closed classes. For example, it is rare for a new pronoun to enter the language. Determiners, traditionally classified along with adjectives, have not always been regarded as a separate part of speech. Interjections are another word class, but these are not described here as they do not form part of the clause and sentence structure of the language.[2]
Linguists generally accept nine English word classes: nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, prepositions, conjunctions, determiners, and exclamations. English words are not generally marked for word class. It is not usually possible to tell from the form of a word which class it belongs to except, to some extent, in the case of words with inflectional endings or derivational suffixes. On the other hand, most words belong to more than one word class. For example, run can serve as either a verb or a noun (these are regarded as two different lexemes).[3] Lexemes may be inflected to express different grammatical categories. The lexeme run has the forms runs, ran, runny, runner, and running.[3] Words in one class can sometimes be derived from those in another. This has the potential to give rise to new words. The noun aerobics has recently given rise to the adjective aerobicized.[3]
Words combine to form phrases. A phrase typically serves the same function as a word from some particular word class.[3] For example, my very good friend Peter is a phrase that can be used in a sentence as if it were a noun, and is therefore called a noun phrase. Similarly, adjectival phrases and adverbial phrases function as if they were adjectives or adverbs, but with other types of phrases the terminology has different implications. For example, a verb phrase consists of a verb together with any objects and other dependents; a prepositional phrase consists of a preposition and its complement (and is therefore usually a type of adverbial phrase); and a determiner phrase is a type of noun phrase containing a determiner.
Nouns Many common suffixes form nouns from other nouns or from other types of words, such as -age (as in shrinkage), -hood (as in sisterhood), and so on,[3] although many nouns are base forms not containing any such suffix (such as cat, grass, France). Nouns are also often created by conversion of verbs or adjectives, as with the words talk and reading (a boring talk, the assigned reading).
Nouns are sometimes classified semantically (by their meanings) as proper nouns and common nouns (Cyrus, China vs. frog, milk) or as concrete nouns and abstract nouns (book, laptop vs. embarrassment, prejudice).[4] A grammatical distinction is often made between count (countable) nouns such as clock and city, and non-count (uncountable) nouns such as milk and decor.[5] Some nouns can function both as countable and as uncountable such as the word "wine" (This is a good wine, I prefer red wine).
Countable nouns generally have singular and plural forms.[4] In most cases the plural is formed from the singular by adding -[e]s (as in dogs, bushes), although there are also irregular forms (woman/women, foot/feet, etc.), including cases where the two forms are identical (sheep, series). For more details, see English plural. Certain nouns can be used with plural verbs even though they are singular in form, as in The government were ... (where the government is considered to refer to the people constituting the government). This is a form of synesis; it is more common in British than American English. See English plural § Singulars with collective meaning treated as plural.
English nouns are not marked for case as they are in some languages, but they have possessive forms, through the addition of -'s (as in John's, children's) or just an apostrophe (with no change in pronunciation) in the case of -[e]s plurals and sometimes other words ending with -s (the dogs' owners, Jesus' love). More generally, the ending can be applied to noun phrases (as in the man you saw yesterday's sister); see below. The possessive form can be used either as a determiner (John's cat) or as a noun phrase (John's is the one next to Jane's).
The status of the possessive as an affix or a clitic is the subject of debate.[6][7] It differs from the noun inflection of languages such as German, in that the genitive ending may attach to the last word of the phrase. To account for this, the possessive can be analysed, for instance as a clitic construction (an "enclitic postposition"[8]) or as an inflection[9][10] of the last word of a phrase ("edge inflection").
Phrases Noun phrases are phrases that function grammatically as nouns within sentences, for example as the subject or object of a verb. Most noun phrases have a noun as their head.[5]
An English noun phrase typically takes the following form (not all elements need be present):
Determiner + Pre-modifiers + NOUN + Postmodifiers/Complement In this structure:
the determiner may be an article (the, a[n]) or other equivalent word, as described in the following section. In many contexts it is required for a noun phrase to include some determiner. pre-modifiers include adjectives and some adjective phrases (such as red, really lovely), and noun adjuncts (such as college in the phrase the college student). Adjectival modifiers usually come before noun adjuncts. a complement or postmodifier[5] may be a prepositional phrase (... of London), a relative clause (like ...which we saw yesterday), certain adjective or participial phrases (... sitting on the beach), or a dependent clause or infinitive phrase appropriate to the noun (like ... that the world is round after a noun such as fact or statement, or ... to travel widely after a noun such as desire). An example of a noun phrase that includes all of the above-mentioned elements is that rather attractive young college student to whom you were talking. Here that is the determiner, rather attractive and young are adjectival pre-modifiers, college is a noun adjunct, student is the noun serving as the head of the phrase, and to whom you were talking is a post-modifier (a relative clause in this case). Notice the order of the pre-modifiers; the determiner that must come first and the noun adjunct college must come after the adjectival modifiers.
Coordinating conjunctions such as and, or, and but can be used at various levels in noun phrases, as in John, Paul, and Mary; the matching green coat and hat; a dangerous but exciting ride; a person sitting down or standing up. See § Conjunctions below for more explanation.
Noun phrases can also be placed in apposition (where two consecutive phrases refer to the same thing), as in that president, Abraham Lincoln, ... (where that president and Abraham Lincoln are in apposition). In some contexts the same can be expressed by a prepositional phrase, as in the twin curses of famine and pestilence (meaning "the twin curses" that are "famine and pestilence").
Particular forms of noun phrases include:
phrases formed by the determiner the with an adjective, as in the homeless, the English (these are plural phrases referring to homeless people or English people in general); phrases with a pronoun rather than a noun as the head (see below); phrases consisting just of a possessive; infinitive and gerund phrases, in certain positions; certain clauses, such as that clauses and relative clauses like what he said, in certain positions. Gender Main article: Gender in English A system of grammatical gender, whereby every noun was treated as either masculine, feminine or neuter, existed in Old English, but fell out of use during the Middle English period. Modern English retains features relating to natural gender, namely the use of certain nouns and pronouns (such as he and she) to refer specifically to persons or animals of one or other genders and certain others (such as it) for sexless objects – although feminine pronouns are sometimes used when referring to ships (and more uncommonly some airplanes and analogous machinery) and nation states.
Some aspects of gender usage in English have been influenced by the movement towards a preference for gender-neutral language. Animals are triple-gender nouns, being able to take masculine, feminine and neuter pronouns.[11] Generally there is no difference between male and female in English nouns. However, gender is occasionally exposed by different shapes or dissimilar words when referring to people or animals.[12]
Masculine Feminine Gender neutral man woman adult boy girl child husband wife spouse actor actress performer rooster hen chicken Many nouns that mention people's roles and jobs can refer to either a masculine or a feminine subject, for instance "cousin", "teenager", "teacher", "doctor", "student", "friend", and "colleague".[12]
Jane is my friend. She is a dentist. Paul is my cousin. He is a dentist. Often the gender distinction for these neutral nouns is established by inserting the words "male" or "female".[12]
Sam is a female doctor. No, he is not my boyfriend; he is just a male friend. I have three female cousins and two male cousins. Rarely, nouns illustrating things with no gender are referred to with a gendered pronoun to convey familiarity. It is also standard to use the gender-neutral pronoun (it).[12]
I love my car. She (the car) is my greatest passion. France is popular with her (France's) neighbors at the moment. I travelled from England to New York on the Queen Elizabeth; she (the Queen Elizabeth) is a great ship. Determiners Main articles: English determiners and English articles English determiners constitute a relatively small class of words. They include the articles the and a[n]; certain demonstrative and interrogative words such as this, that, and which; possessives such as my and whose (the role of determiner can also be played by noun possessive forms such as John's and the girl's); various quantifying words like all, some, many, various; and numerals (one, two, etc.). There are also many phrases (such as a couple of) that can play the role of determiners.
Determiners are used in the formation of noun phrases (see above). Many words that serve as determiners can also be used as pronouns (this, that, many, etc.).
Determiners can be used in certain combinations, such as all the water and the many problems.
In many contexts, it is required for a noun phrase to be completed with an article or some other determiner. It is not grammatical to say just cat sat on table; one must say my cat sat on the table. The most common situations in which a complete noun phrase can be formed without a determiner are when it refers generally to a whole class or concept (as in dogs are dangerous and beauty is subjective) and when it is a name (Jane, Spain, etc.). This is discussed in more detail at English articles and Zero article in English.
Pronouns Pronouns are a relatively small, closed class of words that function in the place of nouns or noun phrases. They include personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, relative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and some others, mainly indefinite pronouns.
Personal Main article: English personal pronouns The personal pronouns of modern standard English, and the corresponding possessive forms, are as follows:
Nominative Oblique Reflexive Possessive determiner Possessive pronoun 1st pers. sing. I me myself my mine 2nd pers. sing./pl. you you yourself/yourselves your yours 3rd pers. sing. she, he, they, it her, him, them, it herself, himself, themself, itself her, his, their, its hers, his, theirs, its 1st pers. pl. we us ourselves our ours 3rd pers. pl. they them themselves their theirs The second-person forms such as you are used with both singular and plural reference. In the Southern United States, y'all (you all) is used as a plural form, and various other phrases such as you guys are used in other places. An archaic set of second-person pronouns used for singular reference is thou, thee, thyself, thy, thine, which are still used in religious services and can be seen in older works, such as Shakespeare's—in such texts, the you set of pronouns are used for plural reference, or with singular reference as a formal V-form. You can also be used as an indefinite pronoun, referring to a person in general (see generic you), compared to the more formal alternative, one (reflexive oneself, possessive one's).
The third-person singular forms are differentiated according to the sex of the referent. For example, she is used to refer to a female person, sometimes a female animal, and sometimes an object to which female characteristics are attributed, such as a ship or a country. A male person, and sometimes a male animal, is referred to using he. In other cases it can be used. (See Gender in English.) The word it can also be used as a dummy subject, in sentences like It is going to be sunny this afternoon.
The third-person plural forms such as they are sometimes used with singular reference, as a gender-neutral pronoun, as in each employee should ensure they tidy their desk. Despite its long history, this usage is sometimes considered ungrammatical. (See singular they.)
The possessive determiners such as my are used as determiners together with nouns, as in my old man, some of his friends. The second possessive forms like mine are used when they do not qualify a noun: as pronouns, as in mine is bigger than yours, and as predicates, as in this one is mine. Note also the construction a friend of mine (meaning "someone who is my friend"). See English possessive for more details.
Demonstrative and interrogative The demonstrative pronouns of English are this (plural these), and that (plural those), as in these are good, I like that. Note that all four words can also be used as determiners (followed by a noun), as in those cars. They can also form the alternative pronominal expressions this/that one, these/those ones.
The interrogative pronouns are who, what, and which (all of them can take the suffix -ever for emphasis). The pronoun who refers to a person or people; it has an oblique form whom (though in informal contexts this is usually replaced by who), and a possessive form (pronoun or determiner) whose. The pronoun what refers to things or abstracts. The word which is used to ask about alternatives from what is seen as a closed set: which (of the books) do you like best? (It can also be an interrogative determiner: which book?; this can form the alternative pronominal expressions which one and which ones.) Which, who, and what can be either singular or plural, although who and what often take a singular verb regardless of any supposed number. For more information see who.
All the interrogative pronouns can also be used as relative pronouns; see below for more details.
Relative Main article: English relative clauses For "who/whom" and related forms, see Who (pronoun). The main relative pronouns in English are who (with its derived forms whom and whose), which, and that.[13]
The relative pronoun which refers to things rather than persons, as in the shirt, which used to be red, is faded. For persons, who is used (the man who saw me was tall). The oblique case form of who is whom, as in the man whom I saw was tall, although in informal registers who is commonly used in place of whom.
The possessive form of who is whose (the man whose car is missing ...); however the use of whose is not restricted to persons (one can say an idea whose time has come).
The word that as a relative pronoun is normally found only in restrictive relative clauses (unlike which and who, which can be used in both restrictive and unrestrictive clauses). It can refer to either persons or things, and cannot follow a preposition. For example, one can say the song that [or which] I listened to yesterday, but the song to which [not to that] I listened yesterday. The relative pronoun that is usually pronounced with a reduced vowel (schwa), and hence differently from the demonstrative that (see Weak and strong forms in English). If that is not the subject of the relative clause, it can be omitted (the song I listened to yesterday).
The word what can be used to form a free relative clause – one that has no antecedent and that serves as a complete noun phrase in itself, as in I like what he likes. The words whatever and whichever can be used similarly, in the role of either pronouns (whatever he likes) or determiners (whatever book he likes). When referring to persons, who(ever) (and whom(ever)) can be used in a similar way (but not as determiners).
"There" The word there is used as a pronoun in some sentences, playing the role of a dummy subject, normally of an intransitive verb. The "logical subject" of the verb then appears as a complement after the verb.
This use of there occurs most commonly with forms of the verb be in existential clauses, to refer to the presence or existence of something. For example: There is a heaven; There are two cups on the table; There have been a lot of problems lately. It can also be used with other verbs: There exist two major variants; There occurred a very strange incident.
The dummy subject takes the number (singular or plural) of the logical subject (complement), hence it takes a plural verb if the complement is plural. In informal English, however, the contraction there's is often used for both singular and plural.[14]
The dummy subject can undergo inversion, Is there a test today? and Never has there been a man such as this. It can also appear without a corresponding logical subject, in short sentences and question tags: There wasn't a discussion, was there? There was.
The word there in such sentences has sometimes been analyzed as an adverb, or as a dummy predicate, rather than as a pronoun.[15] However, its identification as a pronoun is most consistent with its behavior in inverted sentences and question tags as described above.
Because the word there can also be a deictic adverb (meaning "at/to that place"), a sentence like There is a river could have either of two meanings: "a river exists" (with there as a pronoun), and "a river is in that place" (with there as an adverb). In speech, the adverbial there would be given stress, while the pronoun would not – in fact the pronoun is often pronounced as a weak form, /ðə(r)/.
Other Other pronouns in English are often identical in form to determiners (especially quantifiers), such as many, a little, etc. Sometimes, the pronoun form is different, as with none (corresponding to the determiner no), nothing, everyone, somebody, etc. Many examples are listed as indefinite pronouns. Another indefinite (or impersonal) pronoun is one (with its reflexive form oneself and possessive one's), which is a more formal alternative to generic you.[16]
Verbs Main article: English verbs The basic form of an English verb is not generally marked by any ending, although there are certain suffixes that are frequently used to form verbs, such as -ate (formulate), -fy (electrify), and -ise/ize (realise/realize).[17] Many verbs also contain prefixes, such un- (unmask), out- (outlast), over- (overtake), and under- (undervalue).[17] Verbs can also be formed from nouns and adjectives by zero derivation, as with the verbs snare, nose, dry, and calm.
Most verbs have three or four inflected forms in addition to the base form: a third-person singular present tense form in -(e)s (writes, botches), a present participle and gerund form in -ing (writing), a past tense (wrote), and – though often identical to the past tense form – a past participle (written). Regular verbs have identical past tense and past participle forms in -ed, but there are 100 or so irregular English verbs with different forms (see list). The verbs have, do and say also have irregular third-person present tense forms (has, does /dʌz/, says /sɛz/). The verb be has the largest number of irregular forms (am, is, are in the present tense, was, were in the past tense, been for the past participle).
Most of what are often referred to as verb tenses (or sometimes aspects) in English are formed using auxiliary verbs. Apart from what are called the simple present (write, writes) and simple past (wrote), there are also continuous (progressive) forms (am/is/are/was/were writing), perfect forms (have/has/had written, and the perfect continuous have/has/had been writing), future forms (will write, will be writing, will have written, will have been writing), and conditionals (also called "future in the past") with would in place of will. The auxiliaries shall and should sometimes replace will and would in the first person. For the uses of these various verb forms, see English verbs and English clause syntax.
The basic form of the verb (be, write, play) is used as the infinitive, although there is also a "to-infinitive" (to be, to write, to play) used in many syntactical constructions. There are also infinitives corresponding to other aspects: (to) have written, (to) be writing, (to) have been writing. The second-person imperative is identical to the (basic) infinitive; other imperative forms may be made with let (let us go, or let's go; let them eat cake).
A form identical to the infinitive can be used as a present subjunctive in certain contexts: It is important that he follow them or ... that he be committed to the cause. There is also a past subjunctive (distinct from the simple past only in the possible use of were instead of was), used in some conditional sentences and similar: if I were (or was) rich ...; were he to arrive now ...; I wish she were (or was) here. For details see English subjunctive.
The passive voice is formed using the verb be (in the appropriate tense or form) with the past participle of the verb in question: cars are driven, he was killed, I am being tickled, it is nice to be pampered, etc. The performer of the action may be introduced in a prepositional phrase with by (as in they were killed by the invaders).
The English modal verbs consist of the core modals can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will, would, as well as ought (to), had better, and in some uses dare and need.[18] These do not inflect for person or number,[18] and do not have infinitive or participle forms (except synonyms, as with be/being/been able (to) for the modals can/could). The modals are used with the basic infinitive form of a verb (I can swim, he may be killed, we dare not move, need they go?), except for ought, which takes to (you ought to go).
The copula be, along with the modal verbs and the other auxiliaries, form a distinct class, sometimes called "special verbs" or simply "auxiliaries".[19] These have different syntax from ordinary lexical verbs, especially in that they make their interrogative forms by plain inversion with the subject, and their negative forms by adding not after the verb (could I ...? I could not ...). Apart from those already mentioned, this class may also include used to (although the forms did he use to? and he didn't use to are also found), and sometimes have even when not an auxiliary (forms like have you a sister? and he hadn't a clue are possible, though becoming less common). It also includes the auxiliary do (does, did); this is used with the basic infinitive of other verbs (those not belonging to the "special verbs" class) to make their question and negation forms, as well as emphatic forms (do I like you?; he doesn't speak English; we did close the fridge). For more details of this, see do-support.
Some forms of the copula and auxiliaries often appear as contractions, as in I'm for I am, you'd for you would or you had, and John's for John is. Their negated forms with following not are also often contracted (see § Negation below). For detail see English auxiliaries and contractions.
Phrases A verb together with its dependents, excluding its subject, may be identified as a verb phrase (although this concept is not acknowledged in all theories of grammar[20]). A verb phrase headed by a finite verb may also be called a predicate. The dependents may be objects, complements, and modifiers (adverbs or adverbial phrases). In English, objects and complements nearly always come after the verb; a direct object precedes other complements such as prepositional phrases, but if there is an indirect object as well, expressed without a preposition, then that precedes the direct object: give me the book, but give the book to me. Adverbial modifiers generally follow objects, although other positions are possible (see under § Adverbs below). Certain verb–modifier combinations, particularly when they have independent meaning (such as take on and get up), are known as "phrasal verbs".
For details of possible patterns, see English clause syntax. See the Non-finite clauses section of that article for verb phrases headed by non-finite verb forms, such as infinitives and participles.
Adjectives English adjectives, as with other word classes, cannot in general be identified as such by their form,[21] although many of them are formed from nouns or other words by the addition of a suffix, such as -al (habitual), -ful (blissful), -ic (atomic), -ish (impish, youngish), -ous (hazardous), etc.; or from other adjectives using a prefix: disloyal, irredeemable, unforeseen, overtired.
Adjectives may be used attributively, as part of a noun phrase (nearly always preceding the noun they modify; for exceptions see postpositive adjective), as in the big house, or predicatively, as in the house is big. Certain adjectives are restricted to one or other use; for example, drunken is attributive (a drunken sailor), while drunk is usually predicative (the sailor was drunk).
Comparison Many adjectives have comparative and superlative forms in -er and -est,[22] such as faster and fastest (from the positive form fast). Spelling rules which maintain pronunciation apply to suffixing adjectives just as they do for similar treatment of regular past tense formation; these cover consonant doubling (as in bigger and biggest, from big) and the change of y to i after consonants (as in happier and happiest, from happy).
The adjectives good and bad have the irregular forms better, best and worse, worst; also far becomes farther, farthest or further, furthest. The adjective old (for which the regular older and oldest are usual) also has the irregular forms elder and eldest, these generally being restricted to use in comparing siblings and in certain independent uses. For the comparison of adverbs, see Adverbs below.
Many adjectives, however, particularly those that are longer and less common, do not have inflected comparative and superlative forms. Instead, they can be qualified with more and most, as in beautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful (this construction is also sometimes used even for adjectives for which inflected forms do exist).
Certain adjectives are classed as ungradable.[22] These represent properties that cannot be compared on a scale; they simply apply or do not, as with pregnant, dead, unique. Consequently, comparative and superlative forms of such adjectives are not normally used, except in a figurative, humorous or imprecise context. Similarly, such adjectives are not normally qualified with modifiers of degree such as very and fairly, although with some of them it is idiomatic to use adverbs such as completely. Another type of adjectives sometimes considered ungradable is those that represent an extreme degree of some property, such as delicious and terrified.
Phrases An adjective phrase is a group of words that plays the role of an adjective in a sentence. It usually has a single adjective as its head, to which modifiers and complements may be added.[23]
Adjectives can be modified by a preceding adverb or adverb phrase, as in very warm, truly imposing, more than a little excited. Some can also be preceded by a noun or quantitative phrase, as in fat-free, two-metre-long.
Complements following the adjective may include:
prepositional phrases: proud of him, angry at the screen, keen on breeding toads; infinitive phrases: anxious to solve the problem, easy to pick up; content clauses, i.e. that clauses and certain others: certain that he was right, unsure where they are; after comparatives, phrases or clauses with than: better than you, smaller than I had imagined. An adjective phrase may include both modifiers before the adjective and a complement after it, as in very difficult to put away.
Adjective phrases containing complements after the adjective cannot normally be used as attributive adjectives before a noun. Sometimes they are used attributively after the noun, as in a woman proud of being a midwife (where they may be converted into relative clauses: a woman who is proud of being a midwife), but it is wrong to say *a proud of being a midwife woman. Exceptions include very brief and often established phrases such as easy-to-use. (Certain complements can be moved to after the noun, leaving the adjective before the noun, as in a better man than you, a hard nut to crack.)
Certain attributive adjective phrases are formed from other parts of speech, without any adjective as their head, as in a two-bedroom house, a no-jeans policy.
Adverbs Adverbs perform a wide range of functions. They typically modify verbs (or verb phrases), adjectives (or adjectival phrases), or other adverbs (or adverbial phrases).[24] However, adverbs also sometimes qualify noun phrases (only the boss; quite a lovely place), pronouns and determiners (almost all), prepositional phrases (halfway through the movie), or whole sentences, to provide contextual comment or indicate an attitude (Frankly, I don't believe you).[25] They can also indicate a relationship between clauses or sentences (He died, and consequently I inherited the estate).[25]
Many English adverbs are formed from adjectives by adding the ending -ly, as in hopefully, widely, theoretically (for details of spelling and etymology, see -ly). Certain words can be used as both adjectives and adverbs, such as fast, straight, and hard; these are flat adverbs. In earlier usage more flat adverbs were accepted in formal usage; many of these survive in idioms and colloquially. (That's just plain ugly.) Some adjectives can also be used as flat adverbs when they actually describe the subject. (The streaker ran naked, not **The streaker ran nakedly.) The adverb corresponding to the adjective good is well (note that bad forms the regular badly, although ill is occasionally used in some phrases).
There are also many adverbs that are not derived from adjectives,[24] including adverbs of time, of frequency, of place, of degree and with other meanings. Some suffixes that are commonly used to form adverbs from nouns are -ward[s] (as in homeward[s]) and -wise (as in lengthwise).
Most adverbs form comparatives and superlatives by modification with more and most: often, more often, most often; smoothly, more smoothly, most smoothly (see also comparison of adjectives, above). However, a few adverbs retain irregular inflection for comparative and superlative forms:[24] much, more, most; a little, less, least; well, better, best; badly, worse, worst; far, further (farther), furthest (farthest); or follow the regular adjectival inflection: fast, faster, fastest; soon, sooner, soonest; etc.
Adverbs indicating the manner of an action are generally placed after the verb and its objects (We considered the proposal carefully), although other positions are often possible (We carefully considered the proposal). Many adverbs of frequency, degree, certainty, etc. (such as often, always, almost, probably, and various others such as just) tend to be placed before the verb (they usually have chips), although if there is an auxiliary or other "special verb" (see § Verbs above), then the normal position for such adverbs is after that special verb (or after the first of them, if there is more than one): I have just finished the crossword; She can usually manage a pint; We are never late; You might possibly have been unconscious. Adverbs that provide a connection with previous information (such as next, then, however), and those that provide the context (such as time or place) for a sentence, are typically placed at the start of the sentence: Yesterday we went on a shopping expedition.[26]
A special type of adverb is the adverbial particle used to form phrasal verbs (such as up in pick up, on in get on, etc.) If such a verb also has an object, then the particle may precede or follow the object, although it will normally follow the object if the object is a pronoun (pick the pen up or pick up the pen, but pick it up).
Phrases An adverb phrase is a phrase that acts as an adverb within a sentence.[27] An adverb phrase may have an adverb as its head, together with any modifiers (other adverbs or adverb phrases) and complements, analogously to the adjective phrases described above. For example: very sleepily; all too suddenly; oddly enough; perhaps shockingly for us.
Another very common type of adverb phrase is the prepositional phrase, which consists of a preposition and its object: in the pool; after two years; for the sake of harmony.
Prepositions Prepositions form a closed word class,[25] although there are also certain phrases that serve as prepositions, such as in front of. A single preposition may have a variety of meanings, often including temporal, spatial and abstract. Many words that are prepositions can also serve as adverbs. Examples of common English prepositions (including phrasal instances) are of, in, on, over, under, to, from, with, in front of, behind, opposite, by, before, after, during, through, in spite of or despite, between, among, etc.
A preposition is usually used with a noun phrase as its complement. A preposition together with its complement is called a prepositional phrase.[28] Examples are in England, under the table, after six pleasant weeks, between the land and the sea. A prepositional phrase can be used as a complement or post-modifier of a noun in a noun phrase, as in the man in the car, the start of the fight; as a complement of a verb or adjective, as in deal with the problem, proud of oneself; or generally as an adverb phrase (see above).
English allows the use of "stranded" prepositions. This can occur in interrogative and relative clauses, where the interrogative or relative pronoun that is the preposition's complement is moved to the start (fronted), leaving the preposition in place. This kind of structure is avoided in some kinds of formal English. For example:
What are you talking about? (Possible alternative version: About what are you talking?) The song that you were listening to ... (more formal: The song to which you were listening ...) Notice that in the second example the relative pronoun that could be omitted.
Stranded prepositions can also arise in passive voice constructions and other uses of passive past participial phrases, where the complement in a prepositional phrase can become zero in the same way that a verb's direct object would: it was looked at; I will be operated on; get your teeth seen to. The same can happen in certain uses of infinitive phrases: he is nice to talk to; this is the page to make copies of.
Conjunctions Conjunctions express a variety of logical relations between items, phrases, clauses and sentences.[29] The principal coordinating conjunctions in English are: and, or, but, nor, so, yet, and for. These can be used in many grammatical contexts to link two or more items of equal grammatical status,[29] for example:
Noun phrases combined into a longer noun phrase, such as John, Eric, and Jill, the red coat or the blue one. When and is used, the resulting noun phrase is plural. A determiner does not need to be repeated with the individual elements: the cat, the dog, and the mouse and the cat, dog, and mouse are both correct. The same applies to other modifiers. (The word but can be used here in the sense of "except": nobody but you.) Adjective or adverb phrases combined into a longer adjective or adverb phrase: tired but happy, over the fields and far away. Verbs or verb phrases combined as in he washed, peeled, and diced the turnips (verbs conjoined, object shared); he washed the turnips, peeled them, and diced them (full verb phrases, including objects, conjoined). Other equivalent items linked, such as prefixes linked in pre- and post-test counselling,[30] numerals as in two or three buildings, etc. Clauses or sentences linked, as in We came, but they wouldn't let us in. They wouldn't let us in, nor would they explain what we had done wrong. There are also correlative conjunctions, where as well as the basic conjunction, an additional element appears before the first of the items being linked.[29] The common correlatives in English are:
either ... or (either a man or a woman); neither ... nor (neither clever nor funny); both ... and (they both punished and rewarded them); not ... but, particularly in not only ... but also (not exhausted but exhilarated, not only football but also many other sports).
submitted by kilozombie to writingcirclejerk [link] [comments]

The Accomplice [2300]

“Alanna, lights on!”
The small chrome egg on my kitchen counter hums and flashes a warm teal gleam as I close the door behind me and turn the lock. The floor lamp in the corner of my studio apartment flicks on.
My terrier mix, Tofu, bounds over to me, doing figure eights around my legs as I sling my messenger bag off my shoulders and gingerly try to kick off my sneakers without punting her in the head. She’s supposed to be groggy from her medication, but I don’t notice any change from her usual energetic self. Typical terrier.
She stops bouncing about and puts two paws on the front of my jeans, looking up at me with her tongue out, smiling. Del and I try our best not to humanize her. She’s our dog, not our “fur baby.” We’re her owners, not her parents. But that is a smile. I put both hands about the scruff of her neck and give her fur a tousle.
While she’s easy to catch, I take this opportunity to scoop her up and slip her harness on, grabbing a small bag of dog treats off the top of the shoe rack and stuffing it in my coat pocket. I clip the leash on her harness and lead her out the door, shutting it behind me. Tofu makes a lunge toward a passing squirrel. When the leash goes taut, she remembers her training and sits obediently on the doormat. Good dog. I hand her a bone-shaped turkey biscuit as I lock the door and give the door handle a quick jiggle.
Tofu trots by my side as I scroll through e-mails from work on my phone, peeking out of my peripherals to make sure she doesn’t eat any goose poop as she sniffs around. The apartment complex lawn has been a minefield of dog hazards lately. On top of the droppings left by those miserable, hissing birds, the fresh rain sprouted new patches of mushrooms, sprinkled throughout the tall grass. I make a mental note to write a stern message to the apartment manager this week. I’m no expert, but I count at least three different types of mushrooms, judging by the colors of the caps. Who knows which of them are poisonous.
Once she’s done her business, Tofu scurries around the bend, back toward our apartment. Her sense of direction around the apartment complex is uncanny. Once she leads me back to the correct door, she plops herself on the doormat again, expectant. Another turkey biscuit, please. I break one in half and hand her a piece as I unlock the door and let her scamper in.
She runs to take a seat next to the kibble container, expectant. I shoo her away from it and measure out ¾ cup, shaking out a couple pellets. She’s getting a bit fat lately. It doesn’t help that her medication keeps her lethargic half the time, so she can’t burn off any of the calories. Tofu follows me all the way to her food bowl, tail wagging so hard it threatens to sprain. Once I upend the cup into her bowl, she immediately tucks in. I pull a spoon out of a kitchen drawer and use it to spread some peanut butter on her pill before dropping it into her bowl. Tofu comes up for air and licks the remaining peanut butter off the spoon before going back at it.
I took mental stock of my fridge’s contents during the train ride home and, based on current inventory, I settled on having an omelette for dinner. Opening the fridge, I confirm that we have eggs, milk, a tomato, and a green bell pepper. Del left the remaining four eggs in the far left slots of the carton, which I hate. The carton is unbalanced and almost topples out of my hand when I take it out of the fridge.
“Alanna, how’s the weather in Boston?” I call out as I chop up the bell pepper.
The device hums and glows teal, springing to life as a sultry, feminine voice emanates from the speaker.
In Boston, Massachusetts, the weather is 35 degrees Fahrenheit, overcast. Tonight, there will be a high of 37 degrees and a low of 32 degrees.
I wipe my hand on the front of my apron and shoot Del a quick text telling her to dress warmly tonight. It’s nothing too dreadful, but it’s colder than we’re used to in California. I know she packed her quilted down jacket, so she should be fine. I don’t expect her to respond anytime soon. It’s about 10:30 on the East Coast, which means by now she’s probably had dinner and headed to her first or second bar of the night, laughing at clients’ stories and biding her time until no one is sober enough to notice her slinking back to her hotel room.
“Alanna, can dogs eat bell peppers?”
The results are affirmative. I call Tofu over to me and hand her a couple of the end pieces before I tackle the tomato. After I’ve whipped the eggs with a fork, I add a splash of milk to the mixture to make the eggs fluffier. I drizzle some olive oil in a “W” shape in the pan and wait for it to heat up before I pour the beaten eggs in. I wait until I see the edges of the egg solidify before I sprinkle in the tomato and bell pepper chunks.
Tofu, by now intimately familiar with the smell of eggs cooking, parks herself next to the stove as I cook. She actually has the gall to smack her lips a little as she puts on her best begging face, eyes intently scanning my face for any signs of weakness. She ekes out a very faint yet prolonged whimper, as if she’s never been fed a day in her life. Eh, that’s pretty cute. With a spatula, I cut off a small edge of the egg that looks mostly cooked and blow on it. I let it plop on the floor as Tofu greedily vacuums it up.
Omelettes are all about patience. Flip too early and you’ll just get scrambled eggs. I use the spatula to probe the edges of the egg as it cooks, waiting for that crucial moment. The egg mixture is a beautiful saffron orange, the kind of color you don’t see in eggs from the grocery store. Del and I picked these up at the farmer’s market last weekend. I let it cook for a couple seconds more on each side to solidify the clamshell shape, and then turn the heat off before it’s fully cooked, letting the residual heat from the pan finish the job as I grab a plate and pour myself a glass of milk.
I don’t eat eggs for dinner often. Del has this weird thing about eating breakfast foods for dinner, but I don’t think there’s anything inherently “breakfast” about eggs. I savor every bite of my illicit supper. The tomato and bell pepper have achieved the perfect state - not too crunchy and not so soft that they lack any texture. The eggs themselves are fluffy, as always. Some people add carbonated water instead of milk. I might try that next time.
After dinner, I grab an opened bottle of fifteen year-old Speyside from the pantry and pour myself two fingers of whisky into a glencairn. I give the glass a small swish and watch the amber liquid cling to the sides for a moment before sliding back down, like rain on a car window. That’s a measure of viscosity or...something. I’m trying to remember what that insufferable guide said at the whisky tasting Del took me to for my birthday.
I take a healthy sip and let it rest under my tongue before I swallow. I don’t know; I don’t really taste notes of custard or butterscotch. Candied pineapple, maybe. Have I ever had candied pineapple?
“Alanna, play Spain Miles Davis.”
I’m too lazy to say the full album name, and I trust Alanna will know what I want. Since we got the home automation unit as a gift last Christmas, I’ve learned the shorthand for speaking to her, which key words to use and which syllables to enunciate.
Hummm. Now playing Sketches of Spain by Miles Davis.
The castanets clack as Miles fades into view, crooning “Concierto de Aranjuez.” Today I’ll venture deeper into Miles’ discography, beyond the usual crowd-pleasers. Kind of Blue and Bitches Brew feel a little played out. I’d thought to play Filles de Kilimanjaro, but I haven’t gotten Alanna to understand my horrendous pronunciation yet.
I settle into my favorite nook in the sofa and place my glass on the coffee table, turning the TV on and dropping the volume to 0 before I boot up my console. Miles continues to warble in the background, sublime. I prefer to play video games with my own soundtrack. It helps me focus.
The next two and a half hours are sort of a blur as I limp my way through match after match, alternating among cursing my teammates, my opponents, and whatever deities come to mind. Nobody respects the meta in this game, I swear.
Tofu murmurs and twitches in her sleep next to me on the couch, probably having a doggy nightmare. I gently rustle her, reminding her it’s about time for her last bathroom break of the night. Her little charcoal eyes flutter awake, the pupils slowly scanning the room, trying to discern what plane of existence she’s currently inhabiting. She rolls onto her belly, arching her back into a downward dog pose and spreading apart the toes on each front paw, before shaking off the last remnants of sleep and medicated haze.
She lazily goes through the motions as I slip her legs through her harness and clip the leash to her back. Yeah, yeah, I know the drill. Her harness is getting a little snug around her midsection these days; Del and I need to be stingier with the turkey biscuits. I grab my keys and a plastic bag and lead Tofu out into the brisk night, doubling back when I realize I forgot my phone. I shove my phone into one of the pockets on my mesh shorts, shutting the door behind us and letting Tofu lead the way. The streetlamp in front of our apartment has been out for almost two weeks, and the apartment manager won’t return our calls to fix it. We’ve had a string of home invasions in the neighborhood lately, so Del and a few of the neighbors have fought to get that expedited. I shorten Tofu’s leash in my hand and keep her close, so she won’t stray too far in the dark, using the flashlight on my phone to light a path.
I scroll through a couple more work e-mails as Tofu sniffs the grass judiciously. Mostly administrative drivel from old geezers who couldn’t code their way out of a paper bag. I’ve somehow found myself attached to this uninspired mess of a project, where dreams go to die. The methods we’re implementing are fairly esoteric, and the deliverables don’t seem to have a clear scope. Del and I have been assessing the financial repercussions of my giving everyone the finger and quitting in a blaze of glory. I don’t know; I joined this company to build things, not to languish in some forgotten corner.
Tofu is circling a spot on the lawn that’s starting to look promising, filling her nostrils with every corner of the grass in her appraisal. Just as I’m starting to wish she’d hurry up, she finally seals the deal. I pick up after her and lead her back home, still poring over the sea of inane ramblings from my coworkers.
With one hand holding Tofu’s leash and the other shooting out a quick text to Del, I push the door to our apartment open with my shoulder as Tofu shuffles in behind me and I lock the door. I unclip her from her leash and harness and she makes a bee line for her bed, a little nest of my old T-shirts atop a cushion inside her crate. Glancing at the boxy metal cell, I get flashbacks to the weeks-long affair that was Tofu’s crate training. The articles online warned us about the late-night whining and whimpering, but no one tells you about the screaming. Dogs literally scream when they’re locked in a crate overnight, at least the first few times. I suppose I would too. All dog behavior starts to make sense when you put yourself in their shoes. If I were stuck indoors all day, I would probably yell obscenities at the mailman or passing cars too. And just earlier I said I wouldn’t humanize the dog.
It’s almost midnight, but I’m not yet tired. I had a frozen cappuccino during my 4 o’clock meeting, and I can still faintly feel the caffeine’s electric tendrils coursing through me, plugging straight into my brain and propping me awake. I climb under the covers of our bed and lay on my side, queuing up a continuous stream of videos online to lull me to sleep. Del can’t comprehend insomnia as a concept. I envy her for that. She can’t fathom that there are people out there who lie in bed, close their eyes, and don’t immediately fall asleep. I wonder how she’s sleeping in Boston.
“Alanna, lights off!” a hoarse baritone booms from under the bed.
A wave of cold dread washes over me, freezing my blood, pinning me to the bed like a butterfly in a display case.
The door. I locked the damn door, didn’t I?
A hum and a flash of teal. And the bitch complies.
submitted by beakers1 to WritersGroup [link] [comments]

Mega eTextbooks release thread (part-31)! Find your textbooks here between $5-$25 :)

Please find the list below:
  1. Davis's Drug Guide for Nurses, 15th Edition: April Hazard Vallerand & Cynthia A Sanoski & Judith Hopfer Deglin
  2. Pediatric Dentistry: Infancy through Adolescence, 6th Edition: Arthur Nowak & John R. Christensen & Tad R. Mabry & Janice Alisa Townsend & Martha H. Wells
  3. Macroeconomics: Principles, Applications, and Tools, 8th Edition: Arthur O'Sullivan & Steven Sheffrin & Stephen Perez
  4. Crafting & Executing Strategy: The Quest for Competitive Advantage: Concepts and Cases, 20th Edition: Arthur Thompson & Margaret Peteraf & John Gamble & A. Strickland
  5. Kozier & Erb's Fundamentals of Nursing, 10th Edition: Audrey T. Berman & Shirlee Snyder & Geralyn Frandsen
  6. Pickard's Guide to Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry, 10th Edition: Avit Banerjee & Timothy F. Watson
  7. Retail Management, Global Edition, 13th Edition: Joel R. Evans & Patrali M. Chatterjee & Barry R. Berman
  8. The Pancreas: An Integrated Textbook of Basic Science, Medicine, and Surgery, 3rd Edition: Hans G. Beger & Andrew L. Warshaw & Ralph H. Hruban & Markus W. Buchler & Markus M. Lerch & John P. Neoptolemos & Tooru Shimosegawa & David C. Whitcomb
  9. Principles of Accounting, 12th Edition: Belverd E. Needles & Marian Powers & Susan V. Crosson
  10. Principles of Accounting, 11th Edition: Belverd E. Needles & Marian Powers & Susan V. Crosson
  11. Genetics Essentials: Concepts and Connections, 3rd Edition: Benjamin A. Pierce
  12. Genetics: A Conceptual Approach, 6th Edition: Benjamin A. Pierce
  13. We the People, Essentials 11th Edition: Benjamin Ginsberg & Theodore J. Lowi & Caroline J. Tolbert & Margaret Weir
  14. We the People, Core 11th Edition: Benjamin Ginsberg & Theodore J. Lowi & Caroline J. Tolbert & Margaret Weir
  15. Renewable Energy: Physics, Engineering, Environmental Impacts, Economics and Planning, 5th Edition: Bent Sørensen
  16. Qualitative Research Methods for the Social Sciences, Global Edition, 9th Edition: Howard Lune & Bruce L. Berg
  17. Fundamentals of Biostatistics, 8th Edition: Bernard Rosner
  18. Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition: Bertram Katzung
  19. Integrated Science, 6th Edition: Bill Tillery & Eldon Enger & Frederick Ross
  20. Physical Science, 11th Edition: Bill Tillery & Stephanie J. Slater & Timothy F. Slater
  21. The Johns Hopkins Internal Medicine Board Review: Certification and Recertification, 5th Edition: Bimal Ashar & Redonda Miller & Stephen Sisson & Johns Hopkins
  22. Large Animal Internal Medicine, 5th Edition: Bradford P. Smith
  23. Calculus: Single Variable, 7th Edition: Deborah Hughes-Hallett & William G. McCallum & Andrew M. Gleason
  24. McGraw-Hill's Taxation of Individuals and Business Entities, 10th Edition: Brian Spilker & Benjamin Ayers & John Barrick & Edmund Outslay
  25. Writing and Editing for Digital Media, 3rd Edition: Brian Carroll
  26. Ecology of Freshwaters: Earth's Bloodstream, 5th Edition: Brian R. Moss
  27. Anatomy and Physiology Coloring Workbook: A Complete Study Guide, Global Edition, 12th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Simone Brito
  28. Essential Cell Biology, 4th Edition: Bruce Alberts & Dennis Bray & Karen Hopkin & Alexander D Johnson & Julian Lewis & Martin Raff & Keith Roberts & Peter Walter
  29. Harrisons Manual of Oncology, 2nd Edition: Bruce Chabner & Thomas Lynch & Dan Longo
  30. Black's Law Dictionary, Abridged, 9th Edition: Bryan A. Garner
  31. Black's Law Dictionary, Standard, 9th Edition: Bryan A. Garner
  32. Chemistry, 4th Edition: Julia Burdge
  33. Hole's Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology, 13th Edition: David Shier & Jackie Butler & Ricki Lewis
  34. Van De Graaff's Photographic Atlas for the Biology Laboratory, 7th Edition: Byron J. Adams & John L. Crawley
  35. Contemporary Implant Dentistry, 3rd Edition: Carl E. Misch
  36. Financial Accounting, 12th Edition: Carl S Warren & James M Reeve & Jonathan Duchac
  37. Statistics for Business and Economics: Global Edition, 11th Edition: Paul Newbold & William Carlson & Betty Thorne
  38. Anatomy: A Regional Atlas of the Human Body, 6th Edition: Carmine D. Clemente
  39. Clemente's Anatomy Dissector, 3rd Edition: Carmine D. Clemente
  40. Fundamentals of Nursing: The Art and Science of Nursing Care, 7th Edition: Carol R. Taylor
  41. Private Security and the Law, 5th Edition: Charles P. Nemeth
  42. Human Resource Management in a Hospitality ,1st Edition: Jerald Chesser
  43. The Chicano Experience: An Alternative Perspective: Alfredo Mirandé
  44. Nuclear Physics of Stars, 2nd Edition: Christian Iliadis
  45. International Human Resource Management, 4th Edition: Christopher Brewster & Elizabeth Houldsworth & Paul Sparrow & Guy Vernon
  46. Social Engineering: The Science of Human Hacking, 2nd Edition: Christopher Hadnagy
  47. Psychology, 5th Edition, Global Edition: Saundra K. Ciccarelli & J. Noland White
  48. Seeley's Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology, 9th Edition: Cinnamon VanPutte & Jennifer Regan & Andrew Russo
  49. Mass Media Law, 20th Edition: Clay Calvert & Dan V. Kozlowski & Derigan Silver
  50. Handbook of Methods in Aquatic Microbial Ecology, 1st Edition: Paul F. Kemp & Jonathan J. Cole & Barry F. Sherr & Evelyn B. Sherr
  51. Gray Hat Hacking: The Ethical Hacker's Handbook, 5th Edition: Allen Harper & Daniel Regalado & Ryan Linn & Stephen Sims & Branko Spasojevic & Linda Martinez & Michael Baucom & Chris Eagle & Shon Harris
  52. Heinemann Physics 12, 4th Edition: Doug Bail & Greg Moran & Keith Burrows & Rob Chapman & Ann Conibear & Carmel Fry
  53. Nursing2018 Drug Handbook, 38th Edition: Lippincott
  54. College Algebra: Concepts Through Functions, 4th Edition: Michael Sullivan & Michael Sullivan III
  55. Concepts in Strategic Management and Business Policy: Globalization, Innovation and Sustainability, 15th Edition: Thomas L. Wheelen & J. David Hunger & Alan N. Hoffman & Charles E. Bamford
  56. Master the Boards USMLE Step 2 CK, 4th Edition: Conrad Fischer
  57. Master the Boards USMLE Step 3, 5th Edition: Conrad Fischer
  58. Criminological and Forensic Psychology, 2nd Edition: Helen Gavin
  59. Cultural Anthropology, 15th Edition: Carol R. Ember & Melvin Ember
  60. Concepts of Genetics, Global Edition, 11th Edition: Michael A. Palladino & Charlotte A. Spencer & Michael R. Cummings & William S. Klug
  61. Marketing Research, Global Edition, 8th Edition: D Pati
  62. Encyclopedia of Information Science and Technology, 1st Edition: D.B.A. Mehdi Khosrow-Pour
  63. No B.S. Direct Marketing: The Ultimate No Holds Barred Kick Butt Take No Prisoners Direct Marketing for Non-Direct Marketing Businesses, 3rd Edition: Dan S. Kennedy
  64. Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis, Global Edition, 16th Edition: Srikant M. Datar & Madhav V. Rajan
  65. Fundamental Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, 8th Edition: David C. Howell
  66. Encyclopedia of School Health, 1st Edition: David C. Wiley & Amy C. Cory
  67. Myers' Psychology for AP®, 2nd Edition: David G. Myers
  68. Exploring Psychology, 10th Edition: David G. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall
  69. Psychology, 11th Edition: David C. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall
  70. An Introduction to Cognitive Psychology: Processes and disorders, 3rd Edition: David Groome
  71. Fundamentals of Physics, 10th Edition: David Halliday & Robert Resnick & Jearl Walker
  72. McMinn's Concise Human Anatomy, 2nd Edition: David Heylings & Stephen W. Carmichael & Samuel John Leinster & Janak Saada
  73. Cardiac Intensive Care, 3rd Edition: David L. Brown
  74. Jekel's Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Preventive Medicine, 4th Edition: David L. Katz & Joann G. Elmore & Dorothea Wild & Sean C Lucan
  75. Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry, 7th Edition: David L. Nelson & Michael M. Cox
  76. Anesthesiology, 3rd Edition: David E. Longnecker & Mark F. Newman & Warren M. Zapol & Warren Sandberg & Sean Mackey
  77. Real Estate Principles: A Value Approach, 5th Edition: David Ling & Wayne Archer
  78. The Practice of Statistics for Business and Economics, 4th Edition: Layth C. Alwan & Bruce A. Craig
  79. Employment Law for Business, 9th Edition: Dawn Bennett-Alexander & Laura Hartman
  80. McDonald and Avery's Dentistry for the Child and Adolescent, 10th Edition: Jeffrey A. Dean
  81. Modern Blood Banking & Transfusion Practices, 6th Edition: Denise M. Harmening
  82. Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, 19th Edition: Dennis L. Kasper & Anthony S. Fauci & Stephen L. Hauser & Dan L. Longo & J. Larry Jameson & Joseph Loscalzo
  83. Public Relations: Strategies and Tactics, Global Edition, 11th Edition: Dennis L. Wilcox & Glen T. Cameron & Bryan H. Reber
  84. A Pocket Style Manual, APA Version, 7th Edition: Diana Hacker & Nancy Sommers
  85. Physical Geology: Earth Revealed, 9th Edition: Diane Carlson & Charles Plummer
  86. Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology, 4th Edition: Donald C Rizzo
  87. Intermediate Accounting, 16th Edition: Donald E. Kieso & Jerry J. Weygandt & Terry D. Warfield
  88. Fundamentals of Biochemistry: Life at the Molecular Level, 5th Edition: Donald Voet & Judith G. Voet & Charlotte W. Pratt
  89. Medical-Surgical Nursing: Concepts for Interprofessional Collaborative Care, Single Volume, 9th Edition: Donna D. Ignatavicius & M. Linda Workman & Cherie Rebar
  90. Applied Statistics and Probability for Engineers, 6th Edition: Douglas C. Montgomery & George C. Runger
  91. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine, 11th Edition: Douglas P. Zipes & Peter Libby & Robert O. Bonow & Douglas L. Mann & Gordon F. Tomaselli
  92. Rock Slope Engineering: Civil Applications, 5th Edition: Duncan C. Wyllie
  93. Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology, 11th Edition: Edward J. Tarbuck & Frederick K. Lutgens & Dennis G. Tasa
  94. Earth Science, 14th Edition: Edward J. Tarbuck & Frederick K. Lutgens & Dennis G. Tasa
  95. Applications and Investigations in Earth Science, 8th Edition: Edward J. Tarbuck & Frederick K. Lutgens & Dennis G. Tasa & Kenneth G. Pinzke
  96. Cunningham and Gilstrap's Operative Obstetrics, 3rd Edition: Edward R. Yeomans & Barbara L. Hoffman & Larry C. Gilstrap & F. Gary Cunningham
  97. International Human Resource Management: Globalization, National Systems and Multinational Companies, New edition: Tony Edwards & Chris Rees
  98. Anatomy and Physiology Coloring Workbook: A Complete Study Guide, 12th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Simone Brito
  99. Human Anatomy, 8th Edition, Global Edition: Marieb Elaine & Wilhelm Patricia Brady & Mallatt Jon B.
  100. Intermediate Accounting, 2nd Edition: Elizabeth A. Gordon & Jana S. Raedy & Alexander J. Sannella
  101. Concepts in Enterprise Resource Planning, 4th Edition: Ellen Monk & Bret Wagner
  102. Social Psychology, 9th Edition: Elliot Aronson & Timothy D. Wilson & Robin M. Akert & Samuel R. Sommers
  103. Abnormal Child Psychology, 6th Edition: Eric J Mash & David A Wolfe
  104. Python Crash Course: A Hands-On, Project-Based Introduction to Programming, 1st Edition: Eric Matthes
  105. Essentials of Cultural Anthropology: A Toolkit for a Global Age, 1st Edition: Kenneth J. Guest
  106. Intermediate Financial Management, 13th Edition: Eugene F. Brigham & Phillip R. Daves
  107. Fundamentals of Financial Management, Concise Edition, 9th Edition: Eugene F. Brigham & Joel F. Houston
  108. Operations and Supply Chain Management, 15th Edition: F. Robert Jacobs & Richard Chase
  109. Fundamentals of Nuclear Science and Engineering, 3rd Edition: J. Kenneth Shultis & Richard E. Faw
  110. Compound Semiconductors: Physics, Technology, and Device Concepts, 1st Edition: Ferdinand Scholz
  111. Notes on Nursing: What It Is and What It Is Not, 1st Edition: Florence Nightingale
  112. Nutrition: Concepts and Controversies, 13th Edition: Frances Sizer & Ellie Whitney
  113. Anatomy, Physiology, & Pathology Complementary Therapists Level 2 and 3, 3rd Edition: Francesca Gould
  114. Organic Chemistry, 10th Edition: Francis Carey & Robert Giuliano
  115. Customer Relationship Management: Concepts and Technologies, 3rd Edition: Francis Buttle & Stan Maklan
  116. An Introduction to Intercultural Communication: Identities in a Global Community, 9th Edition: Fred E. Jandt
  117. Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology, 7th Edition: Frederic H. Martini & Edwin F. Bartholomew
  118. The Atmosphere: An Introduction to Meteorology, 13th Edition: Lutgens Frederick K & Tarbuck Edward J. & Tasa Dennis G.
  119. Foundations of Earth Science, 8th Edition: Frederick K. Lutgens & Edward J. Tarbuck & Dennis G. Tasa
  120. Essentials of Contemporary Management, 6th Edition: Gareth Jones & Jennifer George
  121. Rereading America: Cultural Contexts for Critical Thinking and Writing, 9th Edition: Gary Colombo & Robert Cullen & Bonnie Lisle
  122. Human Resource Management, 15th Edition: Gary Dessler
  123. Electronic Commerce, 12th Edition: Gary Schneider
  124. Color Atlas of Veterinary Ophthalmology, 2nd Edition: Kirk N. Gelatt & Caryn E. Plummer
  125. Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, 6th Edition: Geoff Rayner-Canham & Tina Overton
  126. Thomas' Calculus in SI Units, 13th Edition: George Thomas
  127. Essentials of Marketing Management, 2nd Edition: Geoffrey Lancaster & Lester Massingham
  128. "They Say / I Say": The Moves That Matter in Academic Writing, with 2016 MLA Update, 3rd Edition: Gerald Graff & Cathy Birkenstein
  129. Matching Supply with Demand: An Introduction to Operations Management, 3rd Edition: Gerard Cachon & Christian Terwiesch
  130. Microbiology: An Introduction, 13th Edition: Gerard J. Tortora & Berdell R. Funke & Christine L. Case & Derek Weber & Warner Bair
  131. Pediatric Dentistry: A Clinical Approach, 3rd Edition: Goran Koch & Sven Poulsen & Ivar Espelid & Dorte Haubek
  132. Wardlaw's Contemporary Nutrition: A Functional Approach, 5th Edition: Anne Smith & Angela Collene & Colleen Spees
  133. Calculus with Applications, Global Edition, 11th Edition: Margaret L. Lial & Raymond N. Greenwell & Nathan P. Ritchey
  134. History of Modern Art, 7th Edition: H. H. Arnason & Elizabeth C. Mansfield
  135. Torrington: Human Resource Management_p10, 10th New edition: Laura Hall & Carol Atkinson & Stephen Taylor & Derek Torrington
  136. Industrial Organic Chemicals, 3rd Edition: Harold A. Wittcoff & Bryan G. Reuben & Jeffery S. Plotkin
  137. Introduction to Logic, 3rd Edition: Harry J Gensler
  138. Coparenting: A Conceptual and Clinical Examination of Family Systems, 1st Edition: James P. McHale & Kristin M. Lindahl
  139. Healthcare Quality Management: A Case Study Approach, 1st Edition: Zachary Pruitt & Candace Smith & Eddie Perez-Ruberte
  140. Fundamentals of Gas Lift Engineering: Well Design and Troubleshooting, 1st Edition: Ali Hernandez
  141. A Visual Guide to Stata Graphics, 3rd Edition: Michael N. Mitchell
  142. HESI Comprehensive Review for the NCLEX-RN Examination, 4th Edition: HESI
  143. HESI Comprehensive Review for the NCLEX-RN Examination, 5th Edition: HESI
  144. The Law of Security and Title-Based Financing, 3rd Edition: Hugh Beale & Michael Bridge & Louise Gullifer & Eva Lomnicka
  145. Human Anatomy & Physiology Laboratory Manual, Main Version, 12th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Lori A. Smith
  146. Rang & Dale's Pharmacology, 8th Edition: Humphrey P. Rang & James M. Ritter & Rod J. Flower & Graeme Henderson
  147. Classical Geometry: Euclidean, Transformational, Inversive, and Projective, 1st Edition: I. E. Leonard & J. E. Lewis & A. C. F. Liu & G. W. Tokarsky
  148. Solutions Manual to Accompany Classical Geometry: Euclidean, Transformational, Inversive, and Projective, 1st Edition: I. E. Leonard & J. E. Lewis & A. C. F. Liu & G. W. Tokarsky
  149. Fundamentals of Applied Pathophysiology: An Essential Guide for Nursing and Healthcare Students, 3rd Edition: Ian Peate
  150. Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology: For Nursing and Healthcare, 2nd Edition: Ian Peate & Muralitharan Nair
  151. Vacuum and Ultravacuum: Physics and Technology, 1st Edition: Igor Bello
  152. Interpersonal Communication: Building Connections Together, 1st Edition: Michael W. Gamble & Teri Kwal Gamble
  153. Introduction to Criminal Justice: Systems, Diversity, and Change, 3rd Edition: Callie Marie Rennison & Mary J. Dodge
  154. Introduction to Management Science: A Modeling and Case Studies Approach with Spreadsheets, 5th Edition: Frederick S Hillier
  155. The Architecture of Computer Hardware, Systems Software, and Networking: An Information Technology Approach, 5th Edition: Irv Englander
  156. Issues and Ethics in the Helping Professions, 10th Edition: Gerald Corey & Marianne Schneider Corey & Cindy Corey
  157. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 8th Edition: James L. Meriam & L. G. Kraige & J. N. Bolton
  158. Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, 3rd Edition: James E. House & Kathleen A. House
  159. Fundamentals of Quantum Mechanics, 3rd Edition: James E. House
  160. Core Radiology: A Visual Approach to Diagnostic Imaging, 1st Edition: Jacob Mandell
  161. Lehne's Pharmacology for Nursing Care, 9th Edition: Jacqueline Burchum & Laura Rosenthal
  162. Local Anaesthesia in Dentistry, 2nd Edition: Jacques A. Baart & Henk S. Brand
  163. Reading, Understanding, and Applying Nursing Research, 5th Edition: James A. Fain
  164. Business Analytics, Global Edition, 2nd Edition: James R. Evans
  165. Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach, 7th Edition: James Kurose & Keith Ross
  166. Engineering Mechanics: Statics, SI Version, 8th Edition: James L. Meriam & L. G. Kraige & Jeffrey N. Bolton
  167. The Root of Chinese Qigong: Secrets of Health, Longevity, & Enlightenment, 2nd Edition: Jwing-Ming Yang
  168. Macroeconomics, 11th Edition: David Colander
  169. Privileged Presence: Personal Stories of Connections in Health Care, 1st Edition: Liz Crocker & Bev Johnson
  170. Technology for Success and Shelly Cashman Series Microsoft Office 365 & Office 2019, 1st Edition: Sandra Cable & Jennifer T. Campbell & Mark Ciampa & Barbara Clemens & Steven M. Freund
  171. Shelly Cashman Series Microsoft Office 365 & Outlook 2019 Comprehensive, 1st Edition: Corinne Hoisington
  172. Personal Finance, 13th Edition: Jack Kapoor & Les Dlabay & Robert J. Hughes & Melissa Hart
  173. Neurological Rehabilitation, 6th Edition: Darcy Ann Umphred & Rolando T. Lazaro & Gordon Burton & Margaret Roller
  174. Strategies, Techniques, & Approaches to Critical Thinking: A Clinical Reasoning Workbook for Nurses, 6th Edition: Sandra Luz Martinez de Castillo
  175. Microeconomics, 15th Canadian Edition: Campbell R. McConnell & Stanley L. Brue & Sean Masaki Flynn & Tom Barbiero
  176. Human Anatomy, 8th Edition, Global Edition: Marieb Elaine N & Wilhelm Patricia Brady & Mallatt Jon B.
  177. Nursing: The Philosophy and Science of Caring, Revised Edition: Jean Watson
  178. Public Health Nursing: Population-Centered Health Care in the Community, 9th Edition: Marcia Stanhope & Jeanette Lancaster
  179. Physics for Scientists and Engineers: A Strategic Approach with Modern Physics, 4th Edition: Randall D. Knight
  180. Cultural Anthropology: A Toolkit for a Global Age, 2nd Edition: Kenneth J. Guest
  181. Essentials of Biology, 5th Edition: Sylvia Mader & Michael Windelspecht
  182. Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology, 2nd Edition: Kenneth Saladin & Robin McFarland
  183. The Humanistic Tradition: Prehistory to the Early Modern World, Volume 1, 7th Edition: Gloria Fiero
  184. Dental Management of the Pregnant Patient, 1st Edition: Christos A. Skouteris
  185. Organic Chemistry, 9th Edition: Leroy G. Wade & Jan W. Simek
  186. Financial Accounting: Tools for Business Decision Making, 8th Edition: Paul D. Kimmel & Jerry J. Weygandt & Donald E. Kieso
  187. Winningham's Critical Thinking Cases in Nursing: Medical-Surgical, Pediatric, Maternity, and Psychiatric, 5th Edition: Mariann M. Harding & Julie S. Snyder & Barbara A. Preusser
  188. Contemporary Abstract Algebra, 9th Edition: Joseph Gallian
  189. New Perspectives HTML5 and CSS3: Comprehensive, 7th Edition: Patrick M. Carey
  190. Probability & Statistics for Engineers & Scientists, Global Edition, 9th Edition: Ronald E. Walpole & Raymond H. Myers & Sharon L. Myers & Keying E. Ye
  191. LTE Optimization Engineering Handbook, 1st Edition: Xincheng Zhang
  192. A Systematic Approach to Learning Robot Programming with ROS, 1st Edition: Wyatt Newman
  193. Concepts of Genetics, Global Edition, 11th Edition: Michael A. Palladino & Charlotte A. Spencer & Michael R. Cummings & William S. Klug
  194. Dukes' Physiology of Domestic Animals, 13th Edition: William O. Reece & Howard H. Erickson & Jesse P. Goff & Etsuro E. Uemura
  195. Statistics for Engineers and Scientists, 4th Edition: William Navidi
  196. Auditing & Assurance Services: A Systematic Approach: A Systematic Approach, 10th Edition: William Messier & Steven Glover & Douglas Prawitt
  197. Anabolics, 10th Edition: William Llewellyn
  198. Human Sexuality: Diversity in Contemporary America, 8th Edition: William L. Yarber & Barbara W. Sayad & Bryan Strong
  199. Organic Chemistry, 8th Edition: William H. Brown & Brent L. Iverson & Eric V. Anslyn & Christopher S. Foote & Bruce M. Novak
  200. Engineering Economy, 16th Edition: William G. Sullivan & Elin M. Wicks & C. Patrick Koelling
  201. Understanding Business, 12th Edition: William Nickels & James McHugh & Susan McHugh
  202. Understanding Canadian Business, 8th Edition: William G Nickels & James McHugh & Susan McHugh & Rita Cossa & Bob Sproule
  203. Andrews' Diseases of the Skin: Clinical Dermatology, 12th Edition: William D. James & Dirk Elston & Timothy Berger & Isaac Neuhaus
  204. Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering: An Integrated Approach, 5th Edition: William D. Callister
  205. Ecology, 4th Edition: William D. Bowman & Sally D. Hacker & Michael L. Cain
  206. Who Said What?: A Writer's Guide to Finding, Evaluating, Quoting, and Documenting Sources, 1st Edition: Kayla Meyers & Susan Wise Bauer
  207. CNA Certified Nursing Assistant Exam Cram, 2nd Edition: Linda Whitenton & Marty Walker
  208. Nuclear Reactor Physics, 3rd Revised Edition: Weston M. Stacey
  209. Aesthetic Clinic Marketing in the Digital Age, 1st Edition: Wendy Lewis
  210. Ways of the World with Sources: For the AP® Course, 4th Edition: Robert W. Strayer & Eric W. Nelson
  211. Financial Accounting, 11th Edition: Walter T. Harrison & Charles T. Horngren & C. William Thomas & Wendy M. Tietz
  212. Cengage Advantage Books: Understanding Arguments: An Introduction to Informal Logic, 9th Edition: Walter Sinnott-Armstrong & Robert J. Fogelin
  213. Classical Mechanics: Systems of Particles and Hamiltonian Dynamics, 2nd Edition: Walter Greiner
  214. Modern Nuclear Chemistry, 2nd Edition: Walter D. Loveland & David J. Morrissey & Glenn T. Seaborg
  215. An Introduction to Language, 11th Edition: Victoria Fromkin & Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams
  216. An Introduction to Language, 10th Edition: Victoria Fromkin & Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams
  217. Harper's Illustrated Biochemistry, 31st Edition: Victor Rodwell & David Bender & Kathleen Botham & Peter Kennelly & P. Anthony Weil
  218. A Practical Study of Argument, Enhanced Edition, 7th Edition: Trudy Govier
  219. Emotional Intelligence 2.0: Travis Bradberry & Jean Greaves & Patrick M. Lencioni
  220. Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, 11th Edition: Tom Tietenberg & Lynne Lewis
  221. Human Molecular Genetics, 4th Edition: Tom Strachan & Andrew Read
  222. Drafting Contracts: How & Why Lawyers Do What They Do, 2nd Edition: Tina L. Stark
  223. Basic Chemistry, Global Edition, 5th Edition: Karen C. Timberlake
  224. Chemistry: The Science in Context, 5th Edition: Stacey Lowery Bretz & Geoffrey Davies & Natalie Foster & Thomas R. Gilbert & Rein V. Kirss
  225. Politics in States and Communities, 15th Edition: Thomas R. Dye & Susan A. MacManus
  226. Aunt Minnie's Atlas and Imaging-Specific Diagnosis, 4th Edition: Thomas L Pope
  227. Cell Biology, 3rd Edition: Thomas D. Pollard & William C. Earnshaw & Jennifer Lippincott-Schwartz & Graham Johnson
  228. Chemistry: The Central Science, 14th Edition: Theodore E. Brown & H. Eugene LeMay & Bruce E. Bursten & Catherine Murphy & Patrick Woodward & Matthew E. Stoltzfus
  229. The Crisis of the European Union: Challenges, Analyses, Solutions, 1st Edition: Andreas Grimmel
  230. Clinical Manifestations and Assessment of Respiratory Disease, 7th Edition: Terry Des Jardins & George G. Burton
  231. Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology, 12th Edition: Edward J. Tarbuck & Frederick K. Lutgens & Dennis G. Tasa
  232. First Aid for the USMLE Step 1 2018, 28th Edition: Tao Le & Vikas Bhushan & Matthew Sochat & Yash Chavda & Andrew Zureick
  233. Introduction to Aircraft Structural Analysis, 2nd Edition: T.H.G. Megson
  234. Essentials of Human Anatomy & Physiology, Global Edition, 12th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Suzanne M. Keller
  235. Brunner and Suddarth's Textbook of Medical Surgical Nursing, 12th Edition, Volume 1: Suzanne C. Smeltzer & Brenda G. Bare & Janice L. Hinkle & Kerry H. Cheever
  236. Remediation Engineering: Design Concepts, 2nd Edition: Suthan S. Suthersan & John Horst & Matthew Schnobrich & Nicklaus Welty & Jeff McDonough
  237. Gray's Anatomy: The Anatomical Basis of Clinical Practice, 41st Edition: Susan Standring
  238. August's Consultations in Feline Internal Medicine, Volume 7, 1st Edition: Susan Little
  239. Perfecting Your English Pronunciation, 2nd Edition: Susan Cameron
  240. Radiologic Science for Technologists: Physics, Biology, and Protection, 11th Edition: Stewart C. Bushong
  241. Law and Society, 11th Edition: Steven Vago & Steven E. Barkan
  242. Chemistry, 10th Edition: Steven S. Zumdahl & Susan A. Zumdahl & Donald J. DeCoste
  243. Obstetrics: Normal and Problem Pregnancies, 7th Edition: Steven G. Gabbe & Jennifer R. Niebyl & Joe Leigh Simpson & Mark B Landon & Henry L Galan
  244. SuperFreakonomics: Global Cooling, Patriotic Prostitutes, and Why Suicide Bombers Should Buy Life Insurance: Steven D. Levitt & Stephen J. Dubner
  245. Communication: Principles for a Lifetime, 6th Edition: Steven A. Beebe & Susan J. Beebe & Diana K. Ivy
  246. Essentials of Organizational Behavior, Global Edition, 14th Edition: Timothy A. Judge & Stephen P. Robbins
  247. Fortran for Scientists & Engineers, 4th Edition: Stephen Chapman
  248. The Art of Public Speaking, 12th Edition: Stephen Lucas
  249. Money, Banking and Financial Markets, 4th Edition: Stephen Cecchetti & Kermit Schoenholtz
  250. Automate This: How Algorithms Took Over Our Markets, Our Jobs, and the World: Christopher Steiner
  251. Clinical Leadership in Nursing and Healthcare: Values into Action, 2nd Edition: David Stanley
  252. Anatomy and Physiology with Integrated Study Guide, 6th Edition: Stanley Gunstream
  253. Computer Security: Principles and Practice, 4th Edition, Global Edition: William Stallings & Lawrie Brown
  254. Human Sexuality in a World of Diversity, 9th Edition: Spencer A. Rathus & Jeffrey S. Nevid & Lois Fichner-Rathus
  255. SOC 2020, 6th Edition: Jon Witt
  256. Calculation of Drug Dosages: A Work Text, 10th Edition: Sheila J. Ogden & Linda Fluharty
  257. Introduction to Linear Programming with MATLAB, 1st Edition: Shashi Kant Mishra & Bhagwat Ram
  258. Do Colors Exist?: And Other Profound Physics Questions, 1st Edition: Seth Stannard Cottrell
  259. Design With Operational Amplifiers And Analog Integrated Circuits, 4th Edition: Sergio Franco
  260. Organic Chemistry: Structure and Function, 7th Edition: K. Peter C. Vollhardt & Neil E. Schore
  261. Psychology, 4th Edition: Saundra K. Ciccarelli & J. Noland White
  262. Psychology, 5th Edition: Saundra K. Ciccarelli & J. Noland White
  263. Principles and Practice of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, 5th Edition: Sarah S. Long & Charles G. Prober & Marc Fischer
  264. Crash Course Respiratory System, 4th Edition: Sarah Hickin & James Renshaw & Rachel Chapman & Omar Usmani
  265. Psychology in Your Life, 2nd Edition: Sarah Grison & Michael Gazzaniga
  266. Biology and Ecology of Pharmaceutical Marine Plants, 1st Edition: Ramasamy Santhanam & Santhanam Ramesh & Hafiz Ansar & Rasul Suleria
  267. The Art of Problem Solving, Vol. 1: The Basics, 7th Edition: Sandor Lehoczky & Richard Rusczyk
  268. The Logic of American Politics, 8th Edition: Samuel Kernell & Gary C Jacobson & Thad Kousser & Lynn Vavreck
  269. Mastering the World of Psychology, 5th Edition: Samuel E. Wood & Ellen Green Wood & Denise Boyd
  270. 50 Essays: A Portable Anthology, 5th Edition: Samuel Cohen
  271. Principles of Developmental Genetics, 2nd Edition: Sally A. Moody
  272. Engineering Fundamentals: An Introduction to Engineering, SI Edition, 5th Edition: Saeed Moaveni
  273. Video Game Law: Everything you need to know about Legal and Business Issues in the Game Industry, 1st Edition: S. Gregory Boyd & Brian Pyne & Sean F. Kane
  274. The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph, 1st Edition: Ryan Holiday
  275. Engineering Mechanics: Statics & Dynamics, 14th Edition: Russell C. Hibbeler
  276. The Dynamics of Military Revolution, 1300-2050, 1st Edition: MacGregor Knox & Williamson Murray
  277. Statics and Mechanics of Materials, 5th Edition: Russell C. Hibbeler
  278. Mechanics of Materials in SI Units, 10th Edition, Global Edition: Russell C. Hibbeler
  279. Mechanics of Materials, 10th Edition: Russell C. Hibbeler
  280. Fluid Mechanics, Solutions Manual, 1st Edition: Russell C. Hibbeler
  281. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 14th Edition: Russell C. Hibbeler
  282. Intimate Relationships, 8th Edition: Rowland Miller
  283. Abnormal Psychology, 9th Edition: Ronald J. Comer
  284. Interplay: The Process of Interpersonal Communication, 14th Edition: Ronald B. Adler & Lawrence B. Rosenfeld & Russell F. Proctor II
  285. Elementary Statistics: Picturing the World, 6th Edition: Ron Larson & Betsy Farber
  286. Elementary Linear Algebra, 8th Edition: Ron Larson
  287. Calculus, 11th Edition: Ron Larson & Bruce H. Edwards
  288. Comprehensive Gynecology, 7th Edition: Rogerio A. Lobo & David M Gershenson & Gretchen M Lentz & Fidel A Valea
  289. Handbook of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 5th Edition: Roger L. Lundblad & Fiona Macdonald
  290. Marketing, 13th Edition: Roger Kerin & Steven Hartley
  291. Introduction to Wireless Digital Communication: A Signal Processing Perspective, 1st Edition: Robert W. Heath
  292. Chesley's Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy, 4th Edition: Robert N. Taylor & James M. Roberts & Gary F. Cunningham & Marshall D. Lindheimer
  293. Egan's Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, 11th Edition: Robert M. Kacmarek & James K. Stoller & Al Heuer
  294. Creasy and Resnik's Maternal-Fetal Medicine: Principles and Practice, 7th Edition: Robert K. Creasy & Robert Resnik & Jay D. Iams & Charles J. Lockwood & Thomas Moore & Michael F Greene
  295. Saunders Nursing Drug Handbook 2019, 1st Edition: Robert J. Kizior & Keith Hodgson
  296. Psychological Testing: History, Principles, and Applications, Global Edition, 7th Edition: Robert J. Gregory
  297. Genetics: Analysis and Principles, 6th Edition: Robert Brooker
  298. Clinical Epidemiology: The Essentials, 5th Edition: Robert Fletcher & Suzanne W. Fletcher & Grant S. Fletcher
  299. Principles of Macroeconomics, 6th Edition: Robert Frank & Ben Bernanke & Kate Antonovics & Ori Heffetz
  300. Nuclear Engineering Fundamentals: A Practical Perspective, 1st Edition: Robert E. Masterson
  301. Macroeconomics: Principles and Applications, 6th Edition: Robert E. Hall & Marc Lieberman
  302. Concepts of Genetics, 1st Edition: Robert Brooker
  303. College Algebra, 7th Edition: Robert F. Blitzer
  304. Social Psychology, 14th Edition: Nyla R. Branscombe & Robert A. Baron
  305. Woelfels Dental Anatomy, 9th Edition: Rickne Scheid & Gabriela Weiss
  306. Human Genetics Concepts and Applications, 11th Edition: Ricki Lewis
  307. Sociology: A Brief Introduction, 12th Edition: Richard T. Schaefer
  308. Essentials of Sociology, 6th Edition: Richard P. Appelbaum & Deborah Carr & Mitchell Duneier & Anthony Giddens
  309. Laboratory Manual in Physical Geology, 10th Edition: Richard M. Busch & Dennis G. Tasa
  310. Plain English for Lawyers, 5th Edition: Richard C. Wydick
  311. Text and Atlas of Wound Diagnosis and Treatment, 2nd Edition: Rose Hamm
  312. The Little Seagull Handbook, 3rd Edition: Richard Bullock & Michal Brody & Francine Weinberg
  313. Looking at Movies: An Introduction to Film, 5th Edition: Richard Barsam & Dave Monahan
  314. Henry's Clinical Diagnosis and Management by Laboratory Methods, 23rd Edition: Richard A. McPherson & Matthew R. Pincus
  315. The Fish That Ate the Whale: The Life and Times of America's Banana King, 1st Edition: Rich Cohen
  316. Health: The Basics, The Mastering Health Edition, 12th Edition: Rebecca J. Donatelle
  317. Introduction to Forest Ecosystem Science and Management, 3rd Edition: Raymond A. Young & Ronald L. Giese
  318. College Physics, 11th Edition: Raymond A. Serway & Chris Vuille
  319. Calculus for Business, Economics, Life Sciences, and Social Sciences, 13th Edition: Raymond A. Barnett & Michael R. Ziegler & Karl E. Byleen
  320. Managerial Accounting, 16th Edition: Ray Garrison & Eric Noreen & Peter Brewer
  321. Physics for Scientists and Engineers: A Strategic Approach with Modern Physics, Global Edition, 4th Edition: Randall D. Knight
  322. Nuclear Medicine Physics: The Basics, 8th Edition: Ramesh Chandra & Arman Rahmim
  323. General Chemistry: Principles and Modern Applications, 11th Edition: Petrucci Ralph H. & Herring F. Geoffrey & Madura Jeffry D. & Bissonnette Carey
  324. Gear Cutting Tools: Science and Engineering, 2nd Edition: Stephen P. Radzevich
  325. Human Resource Management, 14th Edition, Global Edition: Mondy R. Wayne & Martocchio Joseph J.
  326. Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, 2nd Edition: R. Michael Akers & D. Michael Denbow
  327. Macroeconomics, 6th Edition: R. Glenn Hubbard & Anthony Patrick O'Brien
  328. Essentials of Economics, 5th Edition: R. Glenn Hubbard & Anthony Patrick O'Brien
  329. Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties: A Commentary, 2012th Edition: Oliver Dörr & Kirsten Schmalenbach
  330. Pulmonary Pathology: An Atlas and Text, 3rd Edition: Philip T. Cagle
  331. A Framework for Marketing Management, Global Edition, 6th Edition: Philip Kotler & Kevin Keller
  332. International Marketing, 17th Edition: Philip R. Cateora & John Graham & Mary C Gilly
  333. Principles of Marketing, 17th Edition: Philip Kotler & Gary Armstrong
  334. Ultrasonography in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 5th Edition: Peter W. Callen
  335. Psychology, 7th Edition: Peter O. Gray & David F. Bjorklund
  336. Collaborative Therapy: Relationships And Conversations That Make a Difference, 1st Edition: Harlene Anderson
  337. Emery's Elements of Medical Genetics, 15th Edition: Peter D Turnpenny & Sian Ellard
  338. GRE Prep Plus 2021: Kaplan Test Prep
  339. Introduction to Managerial Accounting, 7th Edition: Peter Brewer & Ray Garrison & Eric Noreen
  340. Financial Management for Decision Makers, 8th edition: Peter Atrill
  341. Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics, Structure, and Change, 10th Edition: Peter Atkins & Julio de Paula
  342. Organic Chemistry, 8th Edition: Paula Yurkanis Bruice
  343. The Art and Craft of Problem Solving, 2nd Edition: Paul Zeitz
  344. International Economics: Theory and Policy, Global Edition, 11th Edition: Marc Melitz & Paul R. Krugman & Maurice Obstfeld
  345. Statistics for Business and Economics, 8th Edition, Global Edition: Paul Newbold
  346. Cheese: Chemistry, Physics and Microbiology, Volume 1, 4th Edition: Paul L. H. McSweeney & Patrick F. Fox & Paul D. Cotter & David W Everett
  347. Essentials of Economics, 3rd Edition: Paul Krugman & Robin Wells & Kathryn Graddy
  348. Microeconomics, 4th Edition: Paul Krugman
  349. Economics, 4th Edition: Paul Krugman & Robin Wells
  350. World Religions in Practice: A Comparative Introduction, 2nd Edition: Paul Gwynne
submitted by bookseller10 to eTextbooks [link] [comments]

Mega eTextbooks release thread (part-31)! Find your textbooks here between $5-$25 :)

Please find the list below:
  1. Davis's Drug Guide for Nurses, 15th Edition: April Hazard Vallerand & Cynthia A Sanoski & Judith Hopfer Deglin
  2. Pediatric Dentistry: Infancy through Adolescence, 6th Edition: Arthur Nowak & John R. Christensen & Tad R. Mabry & Janice Alisa Townsend & Martha H. Wells
  3. Macroeconomics: Principles, Applications, and Tools, 8th Edition: Arthur O'Sullivan & Steven Sheffrin & Stephen Perez
  4. Crafting & Executing Strategy: The Quest for Competitive Advantage: Concepts and Cases, 20th Edition: Arthur Thompson & Margaret Peteraf & John Gamble & A. Strickland
  5. Kozier & Erb's Fundamentals of Nursing, 10th Edition: Audrey T. Berman & Shirlee Snyder & Geralyn Frandsen
  6. Pickard's Guide to Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry, 10th Edition: Avit Banerjee & Timothy F. Watson
  7. Retail Management, Global Edition, 13th Edition: Joel R. Evans & Patrali M. Chatterjee & Barry R. Berman
  8. The Pancreas: An Integrated Textbook of Basic Science, Medicine, and Surgery, 3rd Edition: Hans G. Beger & Andrew L. Warshaw & Ralph H. Hruban & Markus W. Buchler & Markus M. Lerch & John P. Neoptolemos & Tooru Shimosegawa & David C. Whitcomb
  9. Principles of Accounting, 12th Edition: Belverd E. Needles & Marian Powers & Susan V. Crosson
  10. Principles of Accounting, 11th Edition: Belverd E. Needles & Marian Powers & Susan V. Crosson
  11. Genetics Essentials: Concepts and Connections, 3rd Edition: Benjamin A. Pierce
  12. Genetics: A Conceptual Approach, 6th Edition: Benjamin A. Pierce
  13. We the People, Essentials 11th Edition: Benjamin Ginsberg & Theodore J. Lowi & Caroline J. Tolbert & Margaret Weir
  14. We the People, Core 11th Edition: Benjamin Ginsberg & Theodore J. Lowi & Caroline J. Tolbert & Margaret Weir
  15. Renewable Energy: Physics, Engineering, Environmental Impacts, Economics and Planning, 5th Edition: Bent Sørensen
  16. Qualitative Research Methods for the Social Sciences, Global Edition, 9th Edition: Howard Lune & Bruce L. Berg
  17. Fundamentals of Biostatistics, 8th Edition: Bernard Rosner
  18. Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition: Bertram Katzung
  19. Integrated Science, 6th Edition: Bill Tillery & Eldon Enger & Frederick Ross
  20. Physical Science, 11th Edition: Bill Tillery & Stephanie J. Slater & Timothy F. Slater
  21. The Johns Hopkins Internal Medicine Board Review: Certification and Recertification, 5th Edition: Bimal Ashar & Redonda Miller & Stephen Sisson & Johns Hopkins
  22. Large Animal Internal Medicine, 5th Edition: Bradford P. Smith
  23. Calculus: Single Variable, 7th Edition: Deborah Hughes-Hallett & William G. McCallum & Andrew M. Gleason
  24. McGraw-Hill's Taxation of Individuals and Business Entities, 10th Edition: Brian Spilker & Benjamin Ayers & John Barrick & Edmund Outslay
  25. Writing and Editing for Digital Media, 3rd Edition: Brian Carroll
  26. Ecology of Freshwaters: Earth's Bloodstream, 5th Edition: Brian R. Moss
  27. Anatomy and Physiology Coloring Workbook: A Complete Study Guide, Global Edition, 12th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Simone Brito
  28. Essential Cell Biology, 4th Edition: Bruce Alberts & Dennis Bray & Karen Hopkin & Alexander D Johnson & Julian Lewis & Martin Raff & Keith Roberts & Peter Walter
  29. Harrisons Manual of Oncology, 2nd Edition: Bruce Chabner & Thomas Lynch & Dan Longo
  30. Black's Law Dictionary, Abridged, 9th Edition: Bryan A. Garner
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The Accomplice

“Alanna, lights on!”
The small chrome egg on my kitchen counter hums and flashes a warm teal gleam as I close the door behind me and turn the lock. The floor lamp in the corner of my studio apartment flicks on.
My terrier mix, Tofu, bounds over to me, doing figure eights around my legs as I sling my messenger bag off my shoulders and gingerly try to kick off my sneakers without punting her in the head. She’s supposed to be groggy from her medication, but I don’t notice any change from her usual energetic self. Typical terrier.
She stops bouncing about and puts two paws on the front of my jeans, looking up at me with her tongue out, smiling. Del and I try our best not to humanize her. She’s our dog, not our “fur baby.” We’re her owners, not her parents. But that is a smile. I put both hands about the scruff of her neck and give her fur a tousle.
While she’s easy to catch, I take this opportunity to scoop her up and slip her harness on, grabbing a small bag of dog treats off the top of the shoe rack and stuffing it in my coat pocket. I clip the leash on her harness and lead her out the door, shutting it behind me. Tofu makes a lunge toward a passing squirrel. When the leash goes taut, she remembers her training and sits obediently on the doormat. Good dog. I hand her a bone-shaped turkey biscuit as I lock the door and give the door handle a quick jiggle.
Tofu trots by my side as I scroll through e-mails from work on my phone, peeking out of my peripherals to make sure she doesn’t eat any goose poop as she sniffs around. The apartment complex lawn has been a minefield of dog hazards lately. On top of the droppings left by those miserable, hissing birds, the fresh rain sprouted new patches of mushrooms, sprinkled throughout the tall grass. I make a mental note to write a stern message to the apartment manager this week. I’m no expert, but I count at least three different types of mushrooms, judging by the colors of the caps. Who knows which of them are poisonous.
Once she’s done her business, Tofu scurries around the bend, back toward our apartment. Her sense of direction around the apartment complex is uncanny. Once she leads me back to the correct door, she plops herself on the doormat again, expectant. Another turkey biscuit, please. I break one in half and hand her a piece as I unlock the door and let her scamper in.
She runs to take a seat next to the kibble container, expectant. I shoo her away from it and measure out ¾ cup, shaking out a couple pellets. She’s getting a bit fat lately. It doesn’t help that her medication keeps her lethargic half the time, so she can’t burn off any of the calories. Tofu follows me all the way to her food bowl, tail wagging so hard it threatens to sprain. Once I upend the cup into her bowl, she immediately tucks in. I pull a spoon out of a kitchen drawer and use it to spread some peanut butter on her pill before dropping it into her bowl. Tofu comes up for air and licks the remaining peanut butter off the spoon before going back at it.
I took mental stock of my fridge’s contents during the train ride home and, based on current inventory, I settled on having an omelette for dinner. Opening the fridge, I confirm that we have eggs, milk, a tomato, and a green bell pepper. Del left the remaining four eggs in the far left slots of the carton, which I hate. The carton is unbalanced and almost topples out of my hand when I take it out of the fridge.
“Alanna, how’s the weather in Boston?” I call out as I chop up the bell pepper.
The device hums and glows teal, springing to life as a sultry, feminine voice emanates from the speaker.
In Boston, Massachusetts, the weather is 35 degrees Fahrenheit, overcast. Tonight, there will be a high of 37 degrees and a low of 32 degrees.
I wipe my hand on the front of my apron and shoot Del a quick text telling her to dress warmly tonight. It’s nothing too dreadful, but it’s colder than we’re used to in California. I know she packed her quilted down jacket, so she should be fine. I don’t expect her to respond anytime soon. It’s about 10:30 on the East Coast, which means by now she’s probably had dinner and headed to her first or second bar of the night, laughing at clients’ stories and biding her time until no one is sober enough to notice her slinking back to her hotel room.
“Alanna, can dogs eat bell peppers?”
The results are affirmative. I call Tofu over to me and hand her a couple of the end pieces before I tackle the tomato. After I’ve whipped the eggs with a fork, I add a splash of milk to the mixture to make the eggs fluffier. I drizzle some olive oil in a “W” shape in the pan and wait for it to heat up before I pour the beaten eggs in. I wait until I see the edges of the egg solidify before I sprinkle in the tomato and bell pepper chunks.
Tofu, by now intimately familiar with the smell of eggs cooking, parks herself next to the stove as I cook. She actually has the gall to smack her lips a little as she puts on her best begging face, eyes intently scanning my face for any signs of weakness. She ekes out a very faint yet prolonged whimper, as if she’s never been fed a day in her life. Eh, that’s pretty cute. With a spatula, I cut off a small edge of the egg that looks mostly cooked and blow on it. I let it plop on the floor as Tofu greedily vacuums it up.
Omelettes are all about patience. Flip too early and you’ll just get scrambled eggs. I use the spatula to probe the edges of the egg as it cooks, waiting for that crucial moment. The egg mixture is a beautiful saffron orange, the kind of color you don’t see in eggs from the grocery store. Del and I picked these up at the farmer’s market last weekend. I let it cook for a couple seconds more on each side to solidify the clamshell shape, and then turn the heat off before it’s fully cooked, letting the residual heat from the pan finish the job as I grab a plate and pour myself a glass of milk.
I don’t eat eggs for dinner often. Del has this weird thing about eating breakfast foods for dinner, but I don’t think there’s anything inherently “breakfast” about eggs. I savor every bite of my illicit supper. The tomato and bell pepper have achieved the perfect state - not too crunchy and not so soft that they lack any texture. The eggs themselves are fluffy, as always. Some people add carbonated water instead of milk. I might try that next time.
After dinner, I grab an opened bottle of fifteen year-old Speyside from the pantry and pour myself two fingers of whisky into a glencairn. I give the glass a small swish and watch the amber liquid cling to the sides for a moment before sliding back down, like rain on a car window. That’s a measure of viscosity or...something. I’m trying to remember what that insufferable guide said at the whisky tasting Del took me to for my birthday.
I take a healthy sip and let it rest under my tongue before I swallow. I don’t know; I don’t really taste notes of custard or butterscotch. Candied pineapple, maybe. Have I ever had candied pineapple?
“Alanna, play Spain Miles Davis.”
I’m too lazy to say the full album name, and I trust Alanna will know what I want. Since we got the home automation unit as a gift last Christmas, I’ve learned the shorthand for speaking to her, which key words to use and which syllables to enunciate.
Hummm. Now playing Sketches of Spain by Miles Davis.
The castanets clack as Miles fades into view, crooning “Concierto de Aranjuez.” Today I’ll venture deeper into Miles’ discography, beyond the usual crowd-pleasers. Kind of Blue and Bitches Brew feel a little played out. I’d thought to play Filles de Kilimanjaro, but I haven’t gotten Alanna to understand my horrendous pronunciation yet.
I settle into my favorite nook in the sofa and place my glass on the coffee table, turning the TV on and dropping the volume to 0 before I boot up my console. Miles continues to warble in the background, sublime. I prefer to play video games with my own soundtrack. It helps me focus.
The next two and a half hours are sort of a blur as I limp my way through match after match, alternating among cursing my teammates, my opponents, and whatever deities come to mind. Nobody respects the meta in this game, I swear.
Tofu murmurs and twitches in her sleep next to me on the couch, probably having a doggy nightmare. I gently rustle her, reminding her it’s about time for her last bathroom break of the night. Her little charcoal eyes flutter awake, the pupils slowly scanning the room, trying to discern what plane of existence she’s currently inhabiting. She rolls onto her belly, arching her back into a downward dog pose and spreading apart the toes on each front paw, before shaking off the last remnants of sleep and medicated haze.
She lazily goes through the motions as I slip her legs through her harness and clip the leash to her back. Yeah, yeah, I know the drill. Her harness is getting a little snug around her midsection these days; Del and I need to be stingier with the turkey biscuits. I grab my keys and a plastic bag and lead Tofu out into the brisk night, doubling back when I realize I forgot my phone. I shove my phone into one of the pockets on my mesh shorts, shutting the door behind us and letting Tofu lead the way. The streetlamp in front of our apartment has been out for almost two weeks, and the apartment manager won’t return our calls to fix it. We’ve had a string of home invasions in the neighborhood lately, so Del and a few of the neighbors have fought to get that expedited. I shorten Tofu’s leash in my hand and keep her close, so she won’t stray too far in the dark, using the flashlight on my phone to light a path.
I scroll through a couple more work e-mails as Tofu sniffs the grass judiciously. Mostly administrative drivel from old geezers who couldn’t code their way out of a paper bag. I’ve somehow found myself attached to this uninspired mess of a project, where dreams go to die. The methods we’re implementing are fairly esoteric, and the deliverables don’t seem to have a clear scope. Del and I have been assessing the financial repercussions of my giving everyone the finger and quitting in a blaze of glory. I don’t know; I joined this company to build things, not to languish in some forgotten corner.
Tofu is circling a spot on the lawn that’s starting to look promising, filling her nostrils with every corner of the grass in her appraisal. Just as I’m starting to wish she’d hurry up, she finally seals the deal. I pick up after her and lead her back home, still poring over the sea of inane ramblings from my coworkers.
With one hand holding Tofu’s leash and the other shooting out a quick text to Del, I push the door to our apartment open with my shoulder as Tofu shuffles in behind me and I lock the door. I unclip her from her leash and harness and she makes a bee line for her bed, a little nest of my old T-shirts atop a cushion inside her crate. Glancing at the boxy metal cell, I get flashbacks to the weeks-long affair that was Tofu’s crate training. The articles online warned us about the late-night whining and whimpering, but no one tells you about the screaming. Dogs literally scream when they’re locked in a crate overnight, at least the first few times. I suppose I would too. All dog behavior starts to make sense when you put yourself in their shoes. If I were stuck indoors all day, I would probably yell obscenities at the mailman or passing cars too. And just earlier I said I wouldn’t humanize the dog.
It’s almost midnight, but I’m not yet tired. I had a frozen cappuccino during my 4 o’clock meeting, and I can still faintly feel the caffeine’s electric tendrils coursing through me, plugging straight into my brain and propping me awake. I climb under the covers of our bed and lay on my side, queuing up a continuous stream of videos online to lull me to sleep. Del can’t comprehend insomnia as a concept. I envy her for that. She can’t fathom that there are people out there who lie in bed, close their eyes, and don’t immediately fall asleep. I wonder how she’s sleeping in Boston.
“Alanna, lights off!” a hoarse baritone booms from under the bed.
A wave of cold dread washes over me, freezing my blood, pinning me to the bed like a butterfly in a display case.
The door. I locked the damn door, didn’t I?
A hum and a flash of teal. And the bitch complies.
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hazardous pronunciation video

Hazardous definition is - involving or exposing one to risk (as of loss or harm). How to use hazardous in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of hazardous. How to pronounce hazardous. How to say hazardous. Listen to the audio pronunciation in the Cambridge English Dictionary. Learn more. Here are 4 tips that should help you perfect your pronunciation of 'hazardous':. Break 'hazardous' down into sounds: [HAZ] + [UH] + [DUHS] - say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them.; Record yourself saying 'hazardous' in full sentences saying 'hazardous' in full sentences hazardous pronunciation. How to say hazardous. Listen to the audio pronunciation in English. Learn more. How to say Serengeti in English? Pronunciation of Serengeti with 3 audio pronunciations, 4 synonyms, 5 translations, 8 sentences and more for Serengeti. Definition of hazardous adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website, including to provide targeted advertising and track usage. Define hazardous. hazardous synonyms, hazardous pronunciation, hazardous translation, English dictionary definition of hazardous. adj. 1. Marked by danger; perilous. 2. Depending on chance; risky. haz′ard·ous·ly adv. haz′ard·ous·ness n. American Heritage® Dictionary of the English... How to say hazardous in English? Pronunciation of hazardous with 4 audio pronunciations, 19 synonyms, 4 meanings, 15 translations, 16 sentences and more for hazardous. Hazardous definition, full of risk; perilous; risky: a hazardous journey. See more. ‘Trees used to be considered hazardous to farming, and in many cases they still are.’ ‘Waste can harm the environment and be hazardous to wildlife.’ ‘Staying in a hot tub or hot spring too long may be very hazardous to your health.’ ‘Always clear up after a fireworks party - litter is hazardous to domestic and wild animals.’

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