what are these english terms meaning?
923154
Introductory just means that they clause/phrase appears at the beginning of the sentence. \n\nIf you need more information, first you need to find out and understand what adverbs, prepositions and participals are. Then, you need to find out and understand what a clause is and put that together with what you learned about adverbs, prepositions and participals.
378707
Those are called homonyms.  Try this site \n\nhttp://www.cooper.com/alan/homonym.html
1042386
Here are some sites that will help you with many of the common expressions used in English that don't really mean what they say.  Figurative language can be tough for someone learning English.  I hope this helps.
237718
Many people will try to tell you their own OPINION of what these mean, but the only TRUE answers are here.  Words do NOT mean what we want them to mean, but the REAL meanings are the ones ALL agree upon!\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=reverend\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=Pastor\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=evangelist\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=father
1090000
What does "aao" mean? What does "hum" mean? What does "sub" mean? What does "milke" mean?\n\nWhew, I know what "hindi" means!
469956
It is old English. check merriam-webster dictionary.com
85648
Please explain.  What do you mean?
597934
What do you mean? Need more details.
330965
English please, Can't answer what I can understand.
868352
Just a few for you...\n\nHOMOPHONES\n\ntail - tale\nread - reed\nsoar - sore\nmane - main\nflour - flower\nreal - reel\nbite - byte\nI - eye\nyou - ewe\nthere - their - they're\nso - sew\ndie - dye\nhear - here\nfare - fair\nweek - weak\nwrite - right\nway - weigh\nnot - knot\nbreak - brake\nnight - knight\n\n\nHOMONYMS\n\nrock (n. a stone / v. to shake back and forth)\nspell (n. an enchantment / v. to recite the letters in a word)\nwell (n. a hole dug or drilled to reach water / adv. adequate)\nfawn (n. a young deer / v. to flatter)\nfine (n. a sum of money to be paid as a penalty / adj. delicate)\ncold (adj. frigid / n. an illness caused by bacteria)
182838
Since you want anything, I will direct you to this Wikpedia site I found that lists terminology.  It has a lot of information about different terms.
1061960
Is it an english word?
951671
Homonyms or homophones.  These links may help.
306122
what does this mean?!
1143432
This would be a lot of work to explain.  Each series of words, while they could be considered the same in meaning [up to a point], really don't mean the same.  Some are very different, some less different.  Sometimes it is a question of degree, sometimes it is a question of emphasis, and sometimes it is a question of not at all the same.\n\nFor example, "because of" strictly means "was caused by."  It is very active and direct.  The others in the series could be substituted for because of, but they don't really mean the same: owing or due to means a situation owes its existence to the existence of another thing, as a result of means more that a situation is something that develops out of another situation.\n\nThis particular series shows that people will vary their language without being overly particular as to the exact, specific meaning of the phrases they use.\n\nlearn means to acquire knowledge or skill.  know means to have a grasp in the mind of something, to see something clearly for what it is.  recognize means to grasp that something seen has been seen before.  release means to let go of.\n\nIn English, nouns can be formed from adjectives and verbs, but not adverbs, even though it might at times appear that they do.  This is a case of "changing form class."  Red is a word that can be a noun or an adjective.   Cut can be a noun, verb, or adjective [Cut the cake.  I have a cut on my finger.  Send her some cut flowers.]\n\nLearning English is a lot harder than people who grow up speaking it realize.  It must be very puzzling to people who grew up speaking some other language.  But every language has its difficulties.
414615
These words come from different root languages and time periods. Check out this Wikipedia link:
716211
No such word in the English language. What language is it from?