Rohit bhai scolding is mixed with love and indulgence: Yashasvi Jaiswal
'He knew the world's eyes were on him, and he had to speak directly to the fears that immigrants in New York feel right now.'
The lead pair looks good on screen. But each time they look lovingly into each other's eyes, the viewer's eye wanders over to the gorgeous landscape, observes Deepa Gahlot.
AC Milan striker Alvaro Morata's plan to live in a quaint village on the outskirts of the city has been ditched after the mayor revealed the Spain captain was moving into the locality in a social media blooper.
Call it cinematic liberty, wild imagination or continuity lapses, these slips are hard to miss and harder to digest.
Having trouble dealing with those pesky prepositions? GA reader Praveen Madhukar Naik lends a hand.
We're sure there are many out there just waiting to be spotted.
Watching movies a little too closely has it's own rewards.
More reader-driven English bloopers that focus on the internet's negative effect on written English.
Do you study in the midnight or at midnight? How the English language can confuse us.
Intelligence inputs that Pakistan-based terror outfit Lashkar-e-Tayiba has acquired as high as 50 paragliding equipments for potential use to launch suicide attacks prompting a security alert in India ahead of the Republic Day appears to be a blooper.
Many of the mistakes we make in written and spoken English stem from the fact that we tend to directly translate what we are saying from our mother tongue.
United States President Barack Obama tried to play down the blooper made by Chief Justice John Roberts during the swearing-in ceremony, saying the top judge helped him on a few stanzas of the oath and the entire ritual went off 'relatively smoothly'."We were up there... we have got a lot of stuff on our minds and he, actually, I think helped me out on a couple (of) stanzas there. So overall I think it went relatively smoothly and I am very grateful to him," Obama said.
Readers send in more English Erros encountered in both the spoken and written word.
Here's more English bloopers! This installment examines the correct usage of the apostrophe.
More English Bloopers observed and sent in by rediff.com users.
Sent out the wrong email to your boss or walked into the wrong loo? Vote for some of the most embarrassing workplace situations we could think of.
We recently discussed airline bloopers and invited readers to share their air travel stories with us. Here, reader Sudipta Kiran Sarkar shares an amusing experience.
Many words in English look and sound the same, but have different meanings. Do you understand the differences between them? Read on
Translating sentences from Hindi to English often leads to errors. Here are some examples of how you can avoid such bloopers.
Is that the right way to say exams will be held earlier than schedule? Find the answer to this and more in our series on English Bloopers.
We recently discussed airline bloopers and invited readers to share their air travel stories with us. Here, reader Rohan Joshi shares two amusing experiences.
We recently discussed airline bloopers and invited readers to share their air travel stories with us. Here, reader Suresh Menon shares an experience.
Know when to use 'can' and 'may'? And, can you take a 'headbath'? We continue in our series of reader driven articles on English bloopers.
We recently discussed airline bloopers and invited readers to share their air travel stories with us. Here, reader Richa Fernandes shares her experience.
You may be a first-timer or a frequent flier, but there are some things you simply cannot afford to forget while travelling by air.
We recently discussed airline bloopers and invited readers to share their air travel stories with us. Here, reader T Singh shares an experience.
Ninth series of English bloopers. Learn how one wrongly placed letter can lead to unwanted attention.
When do you use 'practise' and when do you use 'practice'? We continue with our English blooper series.
Speaking English is a lot easier than writing it, particularly when words that sound similar have different spellings.
English Bloopers straight from our readers, for our readers. A user-driven series that looks at common errors and how to avoid them!
In the recent past, Adityanath and the RSS seem to have come closer. The warmth is more on the part of the RSS. And even now, not all requests from the RSS are accommodated by the UP government, points out Aditi Phadnis.
Photographs of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, star cricketer Mahendra Singh Dhoni and Bihar Governor Phagu Chauhan have been found on admit cards issued by a university in the state.
Want to crack a job interview without any blunders? Well, then here are some things, which the interviewers don't expect you to do during the one on one session.
Congress Vice President Rahul Gandhi on Wednesday committed a faux pas when he apparently referred to Prime Minister Narendra Modi as "opposition leader".
Nagla Fatela, the village Prime Minister said had finally got electricity, is still without power, as are 1,282 other habitats in this UP district. Now, officials are scurrying to realise Modi's claim.
A study has found that candidates, while trying to make their resumes different and impressive, only end up making blunders in the process.
The British minister in charge of the London Olympics said on Friday he could not promise a tournament without glitches -- and then promptly broke an Olympic bell which flew off its handle and hit his publicist.
It is not competence and hard work alone that makes you succeed. Your conduct matters much more than you give it credit for.
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