# Surprise Song of the Day!
Adding information that supports what’s already been said… moreover Use the adverb moreover to add information that supports what’s already been said. You have to go shopping on Saturday to buy new tube socks, and moreover, you need to get a birthday present for your mom. Breaking moreover into more and over helps you remember what it means: more…
It is the dawn of World War III. In mid-western America, a group of teenagers bands together to defend their town, and their country, from invading Soviet forces. From out of the sky, Soviet, Nicaraguan, and Cuban troops begin landing on the football field of a Colorado high school. In seconds, the paratroopers…
It’s a phony… factitious If you create a “diamond” out of plastic, then you’ve created a factitious diamond, meaning that it’s a phony. Factitious, pronounced “fac-TISH-us,” means “fake,” like a factitious compliment you give the person who cooked you an awful meal — you don’t mean it, but you say it anyway, just to be…