2021-01-04
ศัพท์ น่าสับสน ชุด S – Sail – sale -sell
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Dictionary.com
ออกเสียง Sail & sale = ‘SEYL’
ออกเสียง sell = ‘SEL’
Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree
sail
= a piece of canvas or other fabric extended on rigging to catch the wind
and propel a sailing vessel;
= an apparatus that catches the wind on a windmill;
to move along or travel over water
Not to be confused with:
sale = the act of selling;
= the amount sold; disposal of goods at reduced prices;
= an event where goods are sold; a public auction
sell
= to transfer goods or render servicesin exchange for money: sell the car
Not to be confused with:
cell = a small room as in a convent or prison;
= basic structural unit of all organisms: a one-celled animal
Farlex Trivia Dictionary.
sail
= Once meant specifically "to travel on a ship with sails,"
and, later, "to travel on any ship";
= figuratively, it means "to go through effortlessly,"
as in, "to sail through the exam."
See also related terms for sails.
Dictionary.com
ORIGIN OF SELL
First recorded before 900; Middle English sellen,
Old English sellan, originally, “to give,”
hence, “to give up (someone) to an enemy, betray, exchange for money”;
cognate with Old Norse selja, Low German sellen, Gothic saljan “to give up, sell,” originally, “to cause to take”; akin to Greek heleîn “to take, grasp”
Common Errors In English Usage Dictionary
Sail – sale - sell
These simple and familiar words are surprisingly often confused in writing.
You sail a boat which has a sail of canvas.
You sell your old fondue pot ata yard sale.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
Noun
sail 1a (of a schooner): 1 flying jib, 2 jib, 3 forestaysail, 4 foresail, 5 fore gaff-topsail, 6 main-topmast staysail, 7 mainsail, 8 main gaff-topsail
In the meaning defined above
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