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হোয়াটসঅ্যাপ গ্রুপ ফিল আপ থাকলে চ্যানেলে যুক্ত হোন- ক্লিক
শুরু হচ্ছে আমাদের ভোকাব ব্যাচ।
ডিটেইলস:
- পত্রিকা থেকে ডেইলি ভোকাব দেওয়া হবে (মাসে ২০ দিন +)
- ডেইলি ভোকাব থেকে এক্সাম নেওয়া হবে (মাসে ২০+ এক্সাম)
এছাড়া থাকছে-
- ফেনম PDF
- ক্যারিয়ার গাইডলাইনস
- অন্যান্য
প্রতিদিন পত্রিকা পড়তেই হবে জবের জন্যে, তবুও আমরা পড়ি না।
ইংলিশ ফ্রি হ্যান্ড রাইটিং আমাদের ভালো না জাস্ট পেপার না পড়ার জন্যে।
এছাড়া ম্যাক্সিমাম ভোকাব প্রিভিয়াস ইয়ার ও পেপার বেইজড হয়।
তাই পেপার নিয়ে আমাদের এই ব্যাচ।
কোর্স ফী খুবই কম।
মাসে মাত্র ৫০ টাকা!
ভর্তি প্রক্রিয়া: সব ধাপ পড়ে এরপর টাকা পাঠান-
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বিকাশ করুন, অবশ্যই রেফারেন্সে আপনার নাম লিখতে হবে। না হলে ভর্তি ক্যান্সেল।
বিকাশ: 01406097810 - যে নাম্বারে বিকাশ করেছেন সে নাম্বারে টাকা পাঠানোর স্ক্রিনশট দিন। টাকা পাঠানোর সময় অবশ্যই রেফারেন্স দিবেন।
- স্ক্রিনশট দেওয়ার ২৪ ঘন্টার মধ্যে আপনাকে প্রয়োজনীয় ফর্ম, গ্রুপ লিংক ও নির্দেশনা দেওয়া হবে।
ভোকাব ব্যাচের বিস্তারিত জানতে নিচের হোয়াটসঅ্যাপ গ্রুপে যুক্ত হোন:
https://chat.whatsapp.com/Lq5487z7EqUA68gEuLNoHh
আমাদের ফেইসবুক গ্রুপ:
1. Facebook Group 1
2. Facebook Group 2
📘 Advanced Vocabulary List (20 Words)
| Word (No.) | Part of Speech | Meaning | 4 Tough Synonyms | 4 Tough Antonyms | Example Sentence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. accountability | Noun | The responsibility to explain or justify one's actions. | Answerability, Culpability, Liability, Blameworthiness | Impunity, Irresponsibility, Unaccountability, Freedom | The CEO accepted full accountability for the company's financial loss. |
| 2. accreditation | Noun | Official approval showing that an organization meets certain standards. | Certification, Authorization, Credentialing, Validation | Disqualification, Rejection, Disapproval, Deauthorization | The university lost its accreditation after failing multiple inspections. |
| 3. anachronistic | Adjective | Old‑fashioned or belonging to a much earlier time period. | Archaic, Antediluvian, Outmoded, Obsolete | Contemporary, Modern, Futuristic, Current | Using a fax machine in the age of email feels utterly anachronistic. |
| 4. benchmark | Noun | A standard that other things can be measured or compared against. | Touchstone, Yardstick, Criterion, Gauge | Aberration, Deviation, Anomaly, Exception | The company's customer service became the benchmark for the entire industry. |
| 5. collusive | Adjective | Involving secret or illegal cooperation to deceive others. | Conniving, Complicit, Fraudulent, Conspiratorial | Honest, Transparent, Cooperative, Sincere | The two firms engaged in collusive bidding to drive up prices. |
| 6. commemorate | Verb | To remember and honor a person or event in a public way. | Memorialize, Immortalize, Honor, Observe | Ignore, Overlook, Forget, Neglect | A statue was built to commemorate the fallen soldiers. |
| 7. condonation | Noun | Silent acceptance of a wrongdoing without punishment. | Forgiveness, Acquiescence, Toleration, Pardon | Punishment, Condemnation, Reprimand, Censure | His silence was seen as condonation of the employee's unethical behavior. |
| 8. conspiracy | Noun | A secret plan by multiple people to do something illegal or harmful. | Plot, Cabal, Collusion, Machination | Openness, Honesty, Truth, Transparency | The journalists uncovered a conspiracy to rig the election. |
| 9. depreciation | Noun | A decrease in the value of an asset or currency over time. | Devaluation, Decline, Downturn, Amortization | Appreciation, Increase, Rise, Enhancement | Rapid depreciation of the car made it worth very little after two years. |
| 10. dissemination | Noun | The act of spreading information, ideas, or knowledge widely. | Propagation, Diffusion, Circulation, Distribution | Suppression, Concealment, Withholding, Censorship | The internet allows rapid dissemination of news across the globe. |
| 11. distortions | Noun | Twisted or misrepresented versions of facts or reality. | Misrepresentations, Deformations, Skewings, Falsifications | Accuracies, Corrections, Clarifications, Faithfulness | The documentary contained deliberate distortions of historical events. |
| 12. earmark | Verb | To set aside funds or resources for a specific purpose. | Appropriate, Allocate, Designate, Reserve | Misuse, Squander, Divert, Waste | The government decided to earmark $50 million for public schools. |
| 13. entrenched | Adjective | Firmly established and very difficult to change or remove. | Ingrained, Inveterate, Deep‑rooted, Ineradicable | Superficial, Temporary, New, Shallow | Corruption remains an entrenched problem in the old bureaucracy. |
| 14. extrajudicial | Adjective | Carried out without legal authority or outside the court system. | Unlawful, Illegal, Illicit, Summary | Judicial, Lawful, Legal, Authorized | The activists were victims of an extrajudicial killing by state forces. |
| 15. implausible | Adjective | Not seeming reasonable, likely, or believable. | Unbelievable, Far‑fetched, Improbable, Dubious | Plausible, Credible, Likely, Believable | The witness gave an implausible excuse for being at the crime scene. |
| 16. inadvertently | Adverb | Without intention; accidentally or unintentionally. | Unwittingly, Accidentally, Unknowingly, Inadvertently (same as itself; use careless) | Deliberately, Consciously, Knowingly, Intentionally | She inadvertently revealed the surprise party plan to the guest of honor. |
| 17. manipulate | Verb | To control or influence someone or something dishonestly or skillfully. | Exploit, Maneuver, Wangle, Machinate | Leave alone, Aid, Facilitate, Ignore | The dictator used propaganda to manipulate public opinion. |
| 18. overdependence | Noun | Excessive reliance on someone or something, creating vulnerability. | Overreliance, Addiction, Dependence, Subservience | Independence, Autonomy, Self‑sufficiency, Detachment | The country's overdependence on oil exports hurt its economy when prices fell. |
| 19. prolong | Verb | To make something last longer in time. | Protract, Extend, Lengthen, Perpetuate | Shorten, Abbreviate, Curtail, Reduce | The doctors tried not to prolong the patient's suffering unnecessarily. |
| 20. reconsider | Verb | To think again about a decision, often to change it. | Rethink, Reevaluate, Reexamine, Revisit | Ignore, Persist, Maintain, Stick | The judge agreed to reconsider the sentence after new evidence emerged. |

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