Word#Tittle

* Part Of Speech — Noun.

* Pronunciation —

* Ti as in tick,

* ttle as in little.

* Etymology —

* The word tittle has been derived from the Latin word titulus meaning small stroke or accent.

* Meaning —

* A small amount OR

* A small dot over letters to denote pronunciation OR

* The dot over j and i in lower case.

* Mnemonic —

* The word tittle is almost the same as little.

* Sentences

* Rishabh does not have a tittle of respect for his teachers. (Noun, a small amount)

* His teacher prevised him to use tittle over i and j while inditing his essays but he remained balky. (Noun, the dot over j and i in lower case)

* Prevised — warned.

* Inditing — writing.

* Balky — adamant.

* Idom# flat broke

* Meaning —

* To have no financial resources.

* Sentences —

* He said that he hit the books so that he never becomes flat broke in life. (Has no financial resources)

* Hit the books — studied.

* She was as weak as a kitten but she couldn't visit the doctor as she was flat broke. (Had no financial resources)

* Weak as a kitten — very weak.

* As he is flat broke, he buys things for a song. (Has no financial resources)

* For a song — at a cheap rate.

* They called him on the carpet as the company was flat broke because of his mistake. (Had no financial resources)

* Called him on the carpet — scolded him.

*

* Phrasal verb # To Call by

* Meaning —

* To pay a short visit.

* Sentences —

* They called by their guest yesterday. (Paid a short visit)

* He called by his grandparents in the summer vacation. (Pay a short visit)

* She asked her friend to call by her next week. (Pay a short visit)

* The siblings are planning to call by their teacher next month. (Pay a short visit)