Every American Or British Tourist Should Know These 10 Foreign Phrases

Help yourself to a spoonful of knowledge with our latest article! [Dictionary Scoop]( Handpicked from our Blog for you• Sep 4, 2024 [BECAUSE SOMETIMES MERCI IS NOT ENOUGH]( [Every American Or British Tourist Should Know These 10 Foreign Phrases]( 4 min. [Even if the English language functions as an Esperanto of sorts, allowing us to communicate with people from all over the world, it is advisable to learn at least a few words from any country we are visiting. Not only does it ingratiate us with the locals, but it also teaches us about the language and, thus, the culture of the place we are exploring. The following ten phrases and words are useful expressions that will surely arise in conversation multiple times during your trip. Read on and see if you already know any of these!]( [Read full article]( Untangle the fun Play Crosswords in Dictionary Scoop! [Play Crossword now]( Looking for an extra scoop of literary fun? Learn more with our Word of the day modicum /ˈmɑdəkəm/ [Play & Learn]( Craving for more interesting reads? Here's something you might like GIVE ME TWENTY, SOLDIER!   [What Does Pea Coat Really Mean? 10 Idioms With Military Origins](     [A country’s military tends to be a source of great pride. The brave men and women who serve in the different branches of the military are usually greeted by civilians with great respect and enthusiasm. After all, they don’t only help keep their countries safe, but they also keep alive a tradition that, in some cases, dates back several hundreds of years.](   [The influence of the military is so exceptional that it even has an effect on the way we talk. From items of clothing to ways of celebrating a good grade on a test, here are ten of our favorite terms derived from the military world.](   [Learn more[Arrow]]( SINGULAR LINGUISTIC SENSATIONS   ["Imponderably" And Other Unusual English Isograms!](     [Morphology, and the study of the language in general, can easily become a fascinating field. After all, it’s filled with fascinating examples like words that fell out of use, the longest words of the English language, and even words that do not repeat a single letter. These last ones are called isograms, and the longer they are, the less we use them but the more fascinating they are.](   [Long, unusual isograms go against language economy. However, from time to time, using words like "adjunctively" or "beclamouring" is the only way to express our ideas with the kind of feeling only these words have.](   [Join us as we go through ten isograms you probably never use, but should!](   [Learn more[Arrow]](   [Dictionary Scoop] [Preferences]( [Unsubscribe]( © 2024, Dictionary Scoop. All rights reserved.