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B1 noun, verb #49 सबसे आम 12 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

pages

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव pages 30 सेकंड में
व्याख्या pages in your Level:
At the A1 level, 'pages' is a very simple word. It means the parts of a book that you read. When you have a book, it has many pages. You can count them: one page, two pages, three pages. A teacher might say, 'Open your book to page 5.' In this case, you are looking for a specific number. You use 'pages' to talk about how much you read. For example, 'I read ten pages yesterday.' It is a basic noun that helps you talk about school, books, and reading. You don't need to worry about the verb meaning yet; just think of the paper in your book.
पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें
At the A2 level, you still use 'pages' to talk about books, but you might also start using it for the internet. A 'web page' is a place on the internet where you find information. You might say, 'This web page has a lot of pictures.' You also learn that 'pages' is the plural of 'page.' You might use it in sentences like, 'The book has 200 pages,' or 'I need to print these pages.' You are becoming more comfortable with using it in different contexts, like school assignments or simple office tasks. You might also hear the phrase 'turn the page,' which means to continue reading or to move to the next part of a story.
पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें
At the B1 level, you understand 'pages' as both a noun and a verb. You know it refers to the leaves of a book and individual sections of a website. You also learn the verb 'to page,' which means to call someone using a speaker system, like in a hospital or airport. You might say, 'The doctor was paged to the emergency room.' You also start using common idioms like 'on the same page,' which means to agree with someone. For example, 'We need to be on the same page before we start the project.' You understand that 'pages' can be used to describe the length of a report or a manuscript in a professional or academic setting.
At the B2 level, you use 'pages' with more nuance. You might use it metaphorically, such as 'the pages of history' or 'turning a new page in life.' You are comfortable with phrasal verbs like 'page through' or 'thumb through,' meaning to look through a book quickly. You understand the technical difference between a 'page' and a 'leaf' in publishing. In a professional context, you might discuss 'landing pages' or 'optimized pages' for a website. Your vocabulary is rich enough to use 'pages' in various registers, from casual conversation to formal reports. You also recognize the historical meaning of 'page' as a young attendant or servant.
पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें
At the C1 level, you have a deep understanding of 'pages' and its various connotations. You can use it in complex metaphorical structures and understand its role in specialized fields like web architecture, bibliography, and historical studies. You might discuss the 'interstitial pages' of a website or the 'illuminated pages' of a medieval manuscript. You are aware of the subtle differences between 'paging,' 'summoning,' and 'notifying.' You use the word effortlessly in academic writing, providing precise page references and discussing the layout and typography of printed pages. You also understand the cultural significance of 'front-page news' and how it influences public perception.
पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें
At the C2 level, your mastery of 'pages' is complete. You can appreciate the word's etymology and its evolution from the Latin 'pagina.' You might use it in highly sophisticated literary analysis, discussing how the physical structure of the pages affects the reader's experience of a text. You are familiar with rare or archaic uses of the word and can use it with precision in any context. Whether you are discussing the 'annals of history' as a series of pages or the technical aspects of 'pagination' in software development, you use the word with total confidence and stylistic flair. You understand the profound link between the page as a physical object and the page as a conceptual space for human expression.
पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें
इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

pages 30 सेकंड में

  • Pages are the fundamental units of books and websites, used for reading and displaying information in both physical and digital formats.
  • As a verb, 'pages' means to summon someone formally, usually in a professional setting like a hospital, using an intercom or pager.
  • The word also historically refers to young attendants or servants who performed errands for people of high rank or officials.
  • Commonly used in idioms like 'on the same page' (agreeing) and 'turn the page' (moving on to a new beginning).

The word pages is a versatile term in the English language, primarily functioning as a plural noun but also possessing a specific utility as a verb. At its most fundamental level, a page is one side of a leaf of paper in a collection, such as a book, a notebook, or a manuscript. When we speak of 'pages' in the plural, we are often referring to the collective volume of a written work or the physical substance that carries the narrative or information. In the modern digital era, the definition has expanded significantly to encompass 'web pages'—the individual documents that constitute the World Wide Web. These digital pages are accessed via browsers and, much like their physical counterparts, contain a mix of text, images, and interactive elements. The transition from physical to digital has preserved the terminology, highlighting our conceptual link between traditional reading and modern screen-based consumption.

Physical Context
Refers to the individual sheets of paper bound together in a volume. Example: 'The book has four hundred pages.'
Digital Context
Refers to specific screens or URLs within a website. Example: 'Check the pricing and contact pages for more info.'
Verbal Context
The act of summoning someone via a public address system or an electronic pager. Example: 'The nurse pages the doctor on call.'

Beyond these literal meanings, 'pages' carries a metaphorical weight. We often speak of the 'pages of history,' suggesting that time is a vast book where every event is recorded. To 'turn the page' is a common idiom meaning to move past a difficult period and start something new. This metaphorical usage underscores how deeply the concept of the page is embedded in our understanding of time, memory, and progress. Historically, a 'page' also referred to a young male servant or an attendant to a person of high rank, a meaning that survives in formal settings like weddings (a page boy) or in legislative bodies where young assistants run errands.

She spent the entire afternoon lost in the pages of a classic novel, oblivious to the world around her.

In professional writing, 'pages' is often abbreviated as 'pp.' (e.g., pp. 24–45). Understanding the distinction between a 'leaf' (the whole piece of paper) and a 'page' (one side of that leaf) is technical but useful in publishing. Most books have two pages per leaf. In the context of the internet, 'pages' are the building blocks of the user experience, categorized into landing pages, home pages, and product pages. Each serves a distinct function in the architecture of information delivery. Whether you are flipping through a dusty tome or scrolling through a sleek website, you are interacting with 'pages'—the fundamental units of human communication.

The hospital intercom system pages the surgeon whenever an emergency arises in the trauma center.

Historical Usage
In medieval times, pages were young boys in training for knighthood, performing various domestic duties for lords.

Using pages correctly requires an understanding of its dual nature as a noun and a verb. As a noun, it follows standard pluralization rules. You use it to quantify the length of a document or to specify a location within a text. For instance, 'Please turn to pages 10 and 11' directs the reader to a specific physical or digital location. In academic writing, the use of 'pages' is ubiquitous for citations, where it is essential for providing evidence and allowing readers to verify sources. When discussing web design, you might say, 'The website consists of over fifty individual pages,' highlighting the scale of the digital project.

The manuscript was so long that it filled three hundred pages of single-spaced text.

As a verb, 'pages' is the third-person singular present form of 'to page.' This usage is most common in professional or institutional settings. For example, 'The receptionist pages the guest' means the receptionist is using a speaker or device to call the guest. It can also refer to the act of scanning through a book quickly, though 'paging through' is the more common phrasal verb form. 'He pages through the magazine while waiting for his appointment' suggests a casual, non-linear reading style. This flexibility allows the word to transition from a static object (the noun) to an active process (the verb).

Noun: Quantity
'The report is only five pages long, but it contains all the necessary data.'
Verb: Summoning
'The airline agent pages the missing passenger before the flight departs.'
Verb: Browsing
'She pages through the catalog to find the perfect gift for her mother.'

In the context of technology, 'pages' is often paired with adjectives to describe specific functions. 'Landing pages' are designed for marketing conversion, 'error pages' (like the 404 page) appear when something goes wrong, and 'static pages' are those that don't change frequently. In the world of social media, 'pages' often refers to public profiles for businesses or celebrities, distinct from personal 'profiles.' For example, 'Follow our Facebook pages for the latest updates' is a common call to action. This shows how the word has adapted to describe various containers of information in the 21st century.

The history of the world is written on the pages of time, recording both our triumphs and our failures.

Idiomatic Use
'We need to make sure everyone is on the same page before we start the project.'

You will encounter the word pages in a wide variety of environments, ranging from the quiet halls of a library to the bustling corridors of a modern hospital. In educational settings, teachers and professors frequently use the word to assign readings or homework. 'Read pages 50 to 75 by Monday' is a phrase every student has heard. In libraries and bookstores, 'pages' is the currency of the trade, used to describe the condition of a book (e.g., 'yellowed pages' or 'crisp pages') or its length. Bibliophiles often talk about the tactile pleasure of turning physical pages, a sensory experience that digital alternatives struggle to replicate.

In the library, the only sound was the soft rustle of pages being turned by diligent researchers.

In the corporate and tech world, 'pages' is a fundamental term in web development and digital marketing. Developers discuss 'page load speeds' and 'responsive pages' that work on both mobile and desktop. Marketers analyze 'page views' and 'bounce rates' to understand user behavior. If you work in an office, you might hear someone say they are 'paging through a report' or that they need to 'print a few pages' for a meeting. The word is so integrated into our professional lives that we often use it without thinking about its physical origins.

Hospital/Medical
'The overhead speaker pages Dr. Smith to the emergency room immediately.'
Web Development
'We need to optimize the landing pages to improve our conversion rate.'
Public Spaces
'The airport staff pages the owner of a lost bag at terminal three.'

In popular culture, 'pages' appears in songs, movies, and literature, often as a metaphor for life's chapters. A songwriter might sing about 'the empty pages of my heart,' or a movie character might say they are 'turning the page' on a past relationship. In the news, you might hear about 'the front pages' of major newspapers, which refers to the most important stories of the day. Even as print journalism declines, the phrase 'front-page news' remains a powerful indicator of a story's significance. This demonstrates how the word 'pages' continues to shape our understanding of information hierarchy and narrative structure.

The scandal was so massive that it dominated the front pages of every national newspaper for a week.

One of the most frequent mistakes learners make with pages is confusing it with the word 'sheets.' While they are related, they are not interchangeable in a technical or precise context. A 'sheet' refers to the entire piece of paper, whereas a 'page' refers to one side of that paper. Therefore, a single sheet of paper actually contains two pages (front and back). If you tell someone to print a 'two-page document,' they might use one sheet of paper (double-sided) or two sheets (single-sided). Clarifying this distinction is important in printing and publishing to avoid confusion regarding costs and layout.

Incorrect: 'I need to print ten pages of paper.' (Better: 'I need ten sheets of paper' or 'I need to print a ten-page document.')

Another common error involves the verb form. Some learners use 'page' when they mean 'call' or 'phone.' While 'paging' is a form of calling, it specifically refers to using a public address system or a pager device. You wouldn't 'page' someone on their smartphone in a casual conversation; you would 'call' or 'text' them. Using 'page' in a casual context can sound outdated or overly formal. Additionally, when using the phrasal verb 'page through,' some people forget the 'through,' saying 'I'm paging the book,' which sounds like they are summoning the book rather than browsing its contents.

Page vs. Sheet
A sheet is the physical object; a page is the surface for writing. A book with 100 pages has 50 sheets.
Page vs. Call
'Page' is for intercoms/pagers; 'Call' is for phones/general summoning.
Singular vs. Plural
Remember that 'pages' is plural. 'This pages is interesting' is incorrect; it must be 'These pages are interesting.'

Finally, be careful with the idiom 'on the same page.' It is always plural ('pages' is not used here, it's 'page'). Saying 'We are on the same pages' is a common mistake. The idiom refers to everyone looking at the same single page of a metaphorical book, signifying agreement or shared understanding. Misusing this idiom can make a speaker sound less fluent in professional settings where this phrase is frequently employed to ensure team alignment.

Correct: 'Before we sign the contract, let's make sure we are all on the same page regarding the timeline.'

While pages is the most common term for the leaves of a book, several synonyms and related words can provide more variety or precision in your writing. 'Leaf' is the most direct physical synonym, often used in formal or technical descriptions of books (e.g., 'a gold-leaf manuscript'). 'Sheet' is more common when referring to loose paper, such as 'a sheet of stationery.' In a digital context, 'screen' or 'tab' might be used as alternatives, though they refer more to the display than the content itself. For example, 'I have too many tabs open' is a common modern complaint that mirrors having too many pages marked in a book.

The ancient manuscript was composed of delicate leaves of parchment that required careful handling.

When using 'pages' as a verb meaning to summon, alternatives include 'call,' 'summon,' 'notify,' or 'alert.' 'Summon' is much more formal and often carries a sense of authority (e.g., 'The king summoned his advisors'). 'Call' is the most general and versatile term. 'Notify' and 'alert' are more common in technical or digital contexts, such as 'The app notifies the user of a new message.' In the context of browsing a book, 'leaf through,' 'thumb through,' or 'browse' are excellent alternatives to 'page through.' 'Thumb through' specifically evokes the physical action of using one's thumb to flip the pages quickly.

Leaf vs. Page
'Leaf' is the physical piece of paper; 'Page' is one side of it. 'Leaf' sounds more technical or archaic.
Summon vs. Page
'Summon' implies authority or a legal requirement; 'Page' implies a public announcement or electronic signal.
Browse vs. Page Through
'Browse' is more general (can be in a shop); 'Page through' specifically involves looking through a book or document.

In literary contexts, 'folio' is a specialized term for a large sheet of paper folded once to make two leaves or four pages. This term is often associated with historical editions of Shakespeare's plays. 'Scroll' is another related term, referring to the precursor of the bound book, where information was written on a long, continuous roll of papyrus or parchment rather than on individual pages. Understanding these distinctions can help you choose the most appropriate word for the specific historical or technical context you are describing.

Instead of reading the entire book, he decided to thumb through the chapters to find the relevant data.

How Formal Is It?

औपचारिक

""

तटस्थ

""

अनौपचारिक

""

Child friendly

""

बोलचाल

""

रोचक तथ्य

The historical meaning of 'page' (a young servant) comes from a different root, likely the Greek 'paidion' meaning 'little boy'.

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

UK /ˈpeɪ.dʒɪz/
US /ˈpeɪ.dʒɪz/
The stress is on the first syllable: PAY-giz.
तुकबंदी
stages ages cages wages gauges rages sages engages
आम गलतियाँ
  • Pronouncing the 'g' as a hard 'g' (like in 'go').
  • Pronouncing the 'es' as a simple 's' (it should be a full syllable 'iz').
  • Shortening the 'a' sound (it must be a long 'ay').

कठिनाई स्तर

पठन 2/5

Very easy to recognize in text due to its commonality.

लिखना 3/5

Easy, but learners must remember the 'es' plural ending.

बोलना 3/5

The 'j' sound and 'iz' ending can be tricky for some.

श्रवण 2/5

Usually clear in context, especially in professional settings.

आगे क्या सीखें

पूर्वापेक्षाएँ

book read paper call number

आगे सीखें

document manuscript summon notify pagination

उन्नत

folio parchment interstitial responsive design metonymy

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Pluralization of nouns ending in 'e'

page -> pages

Third-person singular present tense

He pages the doctor.

Phrasal verbs with 'through'

I am paging through the book.

Prepositions of place with 'page'

On page 5, in the pages.

Compound noun formation

Web + page = webpage.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

1

I read five pages of my book.

J'ai lu cinq pages de mon livre.

Plural noun 'pages' follows the number 'five'.

2

Open your book to page ten.

Ouvrez votre livre à la page dix.

Singular 'page' used with a specific number.

3

The book has many pages.

Le livre a beaucoup de pages.

Plural noun 'pages' used with 'many'.

4

I like the pictures on these pages.

J'aime les images sur ces pages.

Plural demonstrative 'these' used with 'pages'.

5

Write your name on the first page.

Écrivez votre nom sur la première page.

Singular 'page' used with the ordinal 'first'.

6

There are 20 pages in this story.

Il y a 20 pages dans cette histoire.

Plural noun 'pages' used with a number.

7

Can you turn the page?

Peux-tu tourner la page ?

Singular 'page' used as the object of the verb 'turn'.

8

The pages are white.

Les pages sont blanches.

Plural subject 'pages' with the plural verb 'are'.

1

I found the information on a web page.

J'ai trouvé l'information sur une page web.

Compound noun 'web page'.

2

She is paging through a magazine.

Elle feuillette un magazine.

Present continuous verb 'paging' with the preposition 'through'.

3

The report is twelve pages long.

Le rapport fait douze pages.

Adjective phrase 'twelve pages long'.

4

Please print only the even pages.

Veuillez imprimer uniquement les pages paires.

Plural noun 'pages' modified by the adjective 'even'.

5

I lost my place between the pages.

J'ai perdu ma place entre les pages.

Prepositional phrase 'between the pages'.

6

The coloring book has fifty pages.

Le cahier de coloriage a cinquante pages.

Plural noun 'pages' used to describe capacity.

7

Check the last few pages for the index.

Consultez les dernières pages pour l'index.

Noun phrase 'the last few pages'.

8

He pages his friend at the mall.

Il appelle son ami au centre commercial (via haut-parleur).

Third-person singular verb 'pages'.

1

The nurse pages the doctor for an emergency.

L'infirmière appelle le médecin pour une urgence.

Verb 'pages' meaning to summon.

2

We need to make sure we are on the same page.

Nous devons nous assurer que nous sommes sur la même longueur d'onde.

Idiomatic expression 'on the same page'.

3

The novel's pages were yellowed with age.

Les pages du roman étaient jaunies par le temps.

Possessive noun 'novel's' modifying 'pages'.

4

I've been paging through this catalog for an hour.

Je feuillette ce catalogue depuis une heure.

Present perfect continuous 'have been paging'.

5

The website has several landing pages for different products.

Le site web a plusieurs pages de destination pour différents produits.

Technical term 'landing pages'.

6

The document was missing several key pages.

Le document manquait de plusieurs pages clés.

Plural noun 'pages' modified by 'key'.

7

He was a page in the royal court.

Il était page à la cour royale.

Noun 'page' referring to a historical servant.

8

The printer jammed after only three pages.

L'imprimante a bourré après seulement trois pages.

Plural noun 'pages' as the object of a preposition.

1

The author spent years filling the pages with her thoughts.

L'auteure a passé des années à remplir les pages de ses pensées.

Gerund 'filling' with 'pages' as the object.

2

The news of the discovery made the front pages worldwide.

La nouvelle de la découverte a fait la une des journaux du monde entier.

Metonymy 'front pages' referring to news importance.

3

She decided to turn the page and start a new career.

Elle a décidé de tourner la page et de commencer une nouvelle carrière.

Idiomatic use of 'turn the page' meaning to move on.

4

The electronic pager pages the technician when the server is down.

Le téléavertisseur appelle le technicien quand le serveur est en panne.

Verb 'pages' used in a technical summoning context.

5

The book is a real page-turner; I couldn't put it down.

Le livre est un vrai page-turner ; je n'ai pas pu le lâcher.

Compound noun 'page-turner'.

6

The archives contain pages of history that few have seen.

Les archives contiennent des pages d'histoire que peu de gens ont vues.

Metaphorical use of 'pages of history'.

7

The script was revised, and ten pages were completely rewritten.

Le scénario a été révisé et dix pages ont été complètement réécrites.

Passive voice 'were rewritten' with 'pages' as the subject.

8

The website's internal pages are linked for better SEO.

Les pages internes du site sont liées pour un meilleur référencement.

Technical adjective 'internal' modifying 'pages'.

1

The manuscript's illuminated pages are a testament to medieval artistry.

Les pages enluminées du manuscrit sont un témoignage de l'art médiéval.

Adjective 'illuminated' describing historical pages.

2

The politician's scandals were splashed across the pages of every tabloid.

Les scandales du politicien s'étalaient dans les pages de tous les tabloïds.

Passive construction 'were splashed across'.

3

The library's digitization project aims to preserve fragile pages for future generations.

Le projet de numérisation de la bibliothèque vise à préserver les pages fragiles pour les générations futures.

Noun phrase 'fragile pages' as the object of 'preserve'.

4

He paged through the legal document, looking for any hidden clauses.

Il a parcouru le document juridique, cherchant d'éventuelles clauses cachées.

Phrasal verb 'paged through' implying scrutiny.

5

The website's error pages should be designed to keep users on the site.

Les pages d'erreur du site web devraient être conçues pour garder les utilisateurs sur le site.

Compound noun 'error pages' as the subject.

6

The history of the conflict is written in the blood-stained pages of the past.

L'histoire du conflit est écrite dans les pages sanglantes du passé.

Highly metaphorical and evocative language.

7

The pagination of the document was inconsistent, leading to confusion during the meeting.

La pagination du document était incohérente, ce qui a entraîné une confusion pendant la réunion.

Related noun 'pagination' referring to the system of pages.

8

The company pages its employees only when absolutely necessary.

L'entreprise n'appelle ses employés que lorsque c'est absolument nécessaire.

Verb 'pages' used in a formal corporate context.

1

The ephemeral nature of digital pages contrasts sharply with the permanence of print.

La nature éphémère des pages numériques contraste vivement avec la permanence de l'imprimé.

Abstract subject 'ephemeral nature' with 'digital pages'.

2

The scholar spent a lifetime deciphering the cryptic pages of the Voynich manuscript.

Le savant a passé sa vie à déchiffrer les pages cryptiques du manuscrit de Voynich.

Adjective 'cryptic' modifying 'pages'.

3

The narrative unfolds across the pages with a lyrical intensity that is rare in modern fiction.

Le récit se déroule au fil des pages avec une intensité lyrique rare dans la fiction moderne.

Prepositional phrase 'across the pages' as a setting for the narrative.

4

The hospital's paging system is the lifeline of the trauma department.

Le système de radiomessagerie de l'hôpital est le nerf vital du service de traumatologie.

Gerund 'paging' used as a modifier in 'paging system'.

5

The annals of history are replete with pages detailing the rise and fall of empires.

Les annales de l'histoire regorgent de pages détaillant l'ascension et la chute des empires.

Sophisticated vocabulary like 'replete' and 'annals'.

6

The designer focused on the white space of the pages to create a minimalist aesthetic.

Le designer s'est concentré sur l'espace blanc des pages pour créer une esthétique minimaliste.

Technical design term 'white space' applied to 'pages'.

7

The act of paging through a physical book provides a cognitive anchor that digital reading lacks.

Le fait de feuilleter un livre physique fournit un ancrage cognitif qui manque à la lecture numérique.

Complex subject 'The act of paging through a physical book'.

8

The document's supplementary pages provide exhaustive data to support the main thesis.

Les pages supplémentaires du document fournissent des données exhaustives pour étayer la thèse principale.

Adjective 'supplementary' modifying 'pages'.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

turn the pages
web pages
landing pages
front pages
yellowed pages
page number
missing pages
page through
paging system
blank pages

सामान्य वाक्यांश

page by page

— Doing something very carefully or slowly, one part at a time.

She checked the document page by page for errors.

a few pages

— A small number of pages.

I only have a few pages left to read.

hundreds of pages

— A very large amount of text.

The legal case involved hundreds of pages of evidence.

printed pages

— Physical pages that have been through a printer.

The printed pages were still warm from the machine.

digital pages

— Pages viewed on a screen.

Digital pages are easier to search than physical ones.

glossy pages

— Shiny pages often found in high-quality magazines.

The fashion magazine was filled with glossy pages.

dog-eared pages

— Pages with corners folded down to mark a place.

The book's dog-eared pages showed it had been read many times.

consecutive pages

— Pages that follow each other in order.

Please read five consecutive pages from the chapter.

title page

— The page at the beginning of a book with the title and author.

The author signed the title page of the book.

editorial pages

— Pages in a newspaper where opinions are published.

He wrote a letter to the editorial pages about the new law.

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

pages vs sheets

A sheet is the whole paper; a page is one side. One sheet = two pages.

pages vs sites

A site is a collection of web pages; a page is a single document.

pages vs leaf

A leaf is the physical paper in a book, often used in technical contexts.

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

"on the same page"

— To have the same understanding or to agree with others.

We need a meeting to ensure everyone is on the same page.

professional
"turn the page"

— To make a new start after a difficult period.

After the divorce, she was ready to turn the page and move on.

informal
"a page-turner"

— A book that is so exciting that you want to keep reading it.

His latest thriller is a real page-turner.

informal
"a page from someone's book"

— To copy something that someone else does well.

I should take a page from her book and start exercising more.

informal
"the pages of history"

— Refers to historical records or the passage of time.

His name will be remembered in the pages of history.

literary
"rip a page out of"

— To follow someone's example (similar to take a page from).

The new company ripped a page out of Apple's marketing strategy.

informal
"not on the same page"

— To have a misunderstanding or disagreement.

It's clear the management and the staff are not on the same page.

professional
"every page of"

— Used to emphasize completeness.

I enjoyed every page of that biography.

neutral
"blank page"

— A fresh start or a lack of ideas.

The writer stared at the blank page for hours.

neutral
"front-page news"

— Something very important or sensational.

The local scandal became front-page news across the country.

neutral

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

pages vs stages

Similar sound and structure.

Stages are steps in a process; pages are parts of a book.

The project has three stages, but the report has ten pages.

pages vs ages

Rhymes with pages.

Ages refers to time or how old someone is.

It took ages to read all those pages.

pages vs wages

Rhymes with pages.

Wages are the money you earn from a job.

He spent his wages on a book with 500 pages.

pages vs gauges

Similar spelling and rhymes.

Gauges are instruments for measuring things.

The pilot checked the gauges while reading the manual's pages.

pages vs cages

Rhymes with pages.

Cages are enclosures for animals.

The zoo's guide has pages describing all the cages.

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

A1

I read [number] pages.

I read ten pages.

A2

The [noun] has [number] pages.

The book has fifty pages.

B1

Can you page [person]?

Can you page Mr. Smith?

B1

We are on the same page.

We are on the same page about the budget.

B2

She is paging through the [noun].

She is paging through the magazine.

C1

The pages of [abstract noun]...

The pages of history are filled with war.

C2

The act of [verb-ing] the pages...

The act of turning the pages felt like a ritual.

C2

[Adjective] pages of [noun]...

Illuminated pages of the gospel were found.

शब्द परिवार

संज्ञा

क्रिया

विशेषण

संबंधित

सभी उदाहरण देखने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

frequency

Very high in both written and spoken English.

सामान्य गलतियाँ
  • I read ten sheets of the book. → I read ten pages of the book.

    You read the content on the pages, not the physical sheets themselves in this context.

  • We are on the same pages. → We are on the same page.

    The idiom is always singular: 'on the same page'.

  • The doctor was called on the interphone. → The doctor was paged.

    'Paged' is the specific and more professional verb for this action.

  • I am paging the magazine. → I am paging through the magazine.

    You need the preposition 'through' to mean you are browsing.

  • This pages are interesting. → These pages are interesting.

    'Pages' is plural, so it requires the plural demonstrative 'these'.

सुझाव

Plural Agreement

Always ensure your verbs agree with 'pages'. Say 'The pages are long,' not 'The pages is long.'

Page vs. Sheet

Remember: 1 sheet of paper = 2 pages (front and back). This is vital for printing tasks.

Same Page

Use 'on the same page' in meetings to check if everyone agrees. It makes you sound very professional.

Summoning

Use 'page' as a verb only in professional settings like hospitals or airports for a more authentic feel.

Page-Turner

When describing a great book, call it a 'page-turner' to express your enthusiasm effectively.

Web Pages

Don't call a whole website a 'page'. A website is the house; a page is just one room.

Citations

In essays, always include page numbers for direct quotes to maintain academic integrity.

Metaphors

Use 'the pages of history' to add a poetic or serious tone to your writing about the past.

Soft G

The 'g' in pages is soft, like the 'j' in 'jump'. Practice saying 'PAY-jiz'.

Dog-eared

Use the adjective 'dog-eared' to describe a well-loved book with folded page corners.

याद करें

स्मृति सहायक

Think of 'P' for Paper and 'A' for All the 'G'reat 'E'ntries on 'S'heets.

दृश्य संबंध

Imagine a giant book where each page is a different color of the rainbow, helping you remember the plural 'pages'.

Word Web

book web read call summon sheet write number

चैलेंज

Try to use 'pages' as both a noun and a verb in a single sentence about a hospital library.

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

The word 'page' comes from the Old French 'page', which in turn derived from the Latin 'pagina', meaning a 'column of writing' or 'leaf'.

मूल अर्थ: In Latin, 'pagina' originally referred to a trellis or a row of vines joined together, which later metaphorically described rows of writing on a sheet.

Indo-European -> Italic -> Latin -> Romance -> English.

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

No specific sensitivities, but be aware that 'paging' someone in a hospital can imply a life-or-death emergency.

The phrase 'on the same page' is one of the most common business idioms in the US, UK, and Australia.

The 'Yellow Pages' (a famous telephone directory). The 'Front Page' (a famous play and movie about journalism). Led Zeppelin's Jimmy Page (famous guitarist).

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

Education

  • Turn to page...
  • Read the next ten pages
  • The page number is...
  • Missing pages in the textbook

Technology

  • Web page
  • Home page
  • Page load time
  • Error 404 page

Medical

  • Page the doctor
  • Emergency paging
  • The nurse paged...
  • Pager beeping

Business

  • On the same page
  • Landing page
  • Report pages
  • Page through the contract

Literature

  • Turn the page
  • A real page-turner
  • Yellowed pages
  • The pages of the novel

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"How many pages do you usually read in one sitting?"

"Do you prefer physical book pages or reading on a screen?"

"Have you ever been paged in a public place like an airport?"

"What was the last book you read that was a real page-turner?"

"Are we all on the same page regarding the plans for this weekend?"

डायरी विषय

Write about a time you had to 'turn the page' on a difficult chapter in your life.

Describe the smell and feel of the pages of your favorite old book.

If your life were a book, what would the current pages be describing?

Imagine you are a page in a royal court; describe your typical day.

Discuss the pros and cons of digital web pages versus printed newspaper pages.

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

No, 'pages' is the plural of 'page'. You use 'page' for one and 'pages' for more than one. However, 'pages' is also the third-person singular form of the verb 'to page' (e.g., 'He pages the doctor').

It is an idiom meaning that two or more people have the same understanding of a situation or agree on a plan. It is very common in business and teamwork contexts.

Yes, 'web pages' is the standard term for the individual documents or screens that make up a website. You can say 'I visited several pages on their site.'

A 'page-turner' is an informal term for a book that is so interesting or exciting that you want to keep reading it quickly. It is a high compliment for an author.

Not exactly. 'Paging' usually means using a public speaker or a specific electronic device called a pager. It is more formal and public than a private phone call.

The most common abbreviation is 'pp.' (e.g., pp. 45-50). For a single page, you use 'p.' (e.g., p. 45).

A 'page boy' is a young male attendant at a wedding, often responsible for carrying the rings or helping with the bride's dress.

It means to move on from a past event, usually a negative one, and start a new chapter or phase in your life.

In digital marketing, a landing page is a specific web page that a person 'lands' on after clicking a link in an advertisement or email, designed to encourage a specific action.

Pagination is the process of dividing a document or a website's content into discrete pages and numbering them accordingly.

सुझाव और नोट्स के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

खुद को परखो 46 सवाल

writing

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
writing

Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
speaking

Read this aloud:

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
listening

सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:
सही! बिलकुल नहीं। सही जवाब:

/ 46 correct

Perfect score!

अभ्यास करने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

संबंधित सामग्री

Media के और शब्द

youtube

A2

यूट्यूब एक वीडियो-साझाकरण वेबसाइट है जहाँ उपयोगकर्ता वीडियो अपलोड कर सकते हैं, देख सकते हैं और टिप्पणी कर सकते हैं।

broadcasting

B2

रेडियो या टेलीविजन के माध्यम से प्रसारण से संबंधित। उदाहरण: प्रसारण अधिकार (broadcasting rights) बहुत महंगे हैं।

snapshot

B2

जल्दी में ली गई एक अनौपचारिक तस्वीर।

breaking

B2

1. ताज़ा ख़बर (breaking news) टीवी पर दिखाई जा रही है। 2. समुद्र के किनारे टकराती लहरों (breaking waves) की आवाज़ बहुत सुंदर थी।

images

A2

छवियां दृश्य प्रतिनिधित्व हैं, जैसे कि तस्वीरें या चित्र।

video

A1

वीडियो चलती छवियों की एक रिकॉर्डिंग है जिसे स्क्रीन पर देखा जा सकता है।

photos

A1

मेरे पास बहुत सारी तस्वीरें हैं। (I have many photos.)

press

B1

किसी चीज़ को ज़ोर से दबाना।

reviews

B1

इस फिल्म की समीक्षाएं बहुत अच्छी हैं।

blog

B1

ब्लॉग एक नियमित रूप से अपडेट की जाने वाली वेबसाइट है, जिसे आमतौर पर एक व्यक्ति द्वारा अनौपचारिक शैली में लिखा जाता है।

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