Learn 5000 Common Vocabulary Through Stories

The Reporter Who Exposed Truth

Fariya was an investigative reporter who dedicated herself to truth. Her previous assignments covered corruption. Political prisoners' stories needed to be told. Justice seemed probable with media exposure. Truth would probably emerge through investigation. Advertising proceeds funded the newspaper. Democracy advocates would proclaim freedom of the press. Journalism had to function properly. Proposed press laws threatened freedom. Future prospects of journalism concerned everyone. Ethical protocols guided reporting. Information was provided by sources. Internet service providers enabled online journalism. Quantity of news mattered less than quality. Recently, digital media transformed the industry. Truth was relative to perspective. Facts were relevant to public interest. Communities felt relieved when truth was exposed. Religion and politics often intersected. Being a reporter required courage. In a democratic republic, the press was a watchdog. Required courage when facing powerful interests. Honest journalism resembled detective work. Government response to criticism varied. Laws restricted but couldn't silence. Local retailers advertised in newspapers. Archives could retrieve old stories. Editorial revision improved articles. Political rhetoric needed fact-checking. News rotation kept content fresh. International sanctions were newsworthy. Fariya grabbed a quick sandwich during deadline. Teams would scramble for breaking news. Secondly, journalism supported accountability. Stories were carefully selected. Every sentence mattered in reporting. Editorial and advertising remained separate. Corruption affected society severely. Journalism wasn't discussed sexually. News shipping to remote areas was slow. Revelations were shocking to the public. Investigative work felt like truth shooting. Shopping for reliable sources was critical. Sidewalk interviews captured public opinion. Facts were checked slightly differently by each outlet. Media contributed socially. Editorial software streamlined production. Somebody had to hold power accountable. Truth mattered at sometime. Coverage quality was somewhat inconsistent. Southern regions had fewer outlets. Evidence specimens had to be verified. News covered a broad spectrum of issues. Government spending on propaganda increased. Headlines were striking and attention-grabbing. Editors strongly defended press freedom. Journalists were supposed to remain neutral. Authorities tried to suppress unfavorable stories. Surgical precision was needed in editing. Truth couldn't go swimming in lies. Press censorship was an authoritarian syndrome. Tactical reporting exposed wrongdoing. Stories required more than a teaspoon of evidence. Censorship was terrible for democracy. Truth suffered terribly under dictatorship. Press freedom victories were terrific. Media theology preached transparency. Thinking critically was a journalist's duty. Thorough fact-checking prevented errors. Misinformation threatened democracy. Fariya was thrilled when truth prevailed. Society must not tolerate fake news. Knowledge should transmit accurately. The media industry was worth trillions. Journalists felt troubled by censorship. Staff turnover seemed unlikely in committed teams. Upcoming elections needed coverage. The newsroom buzzed from the ground floor to upstairs. Investigative journalism had validity globally. Story angles were variable and diverse. Vertical integration changed the media landscape. Media violence endangered journalists. Whatever the truth was, it mattered. Whenever corruption was exposed, change followed. Wherever the press was free, democracy thrived. Journalists wouldn't withdraw from duty. Every citizen - yourself included - needed to be informed. Fariya would accompany photographers to the field. According to sources, reform was coming. Media exposed addiction to power. Admission of wrongdoing rarely came easily. Press freedom gave a democratic advantage. The public showed affection for honest journalism. The aftermath of scandal brought reform. Every afternoon, deadlines approached. Afterward, stories would be analyzed. Editorial agreement shaped coverage. Political alignment influenced some outlets. Allegedly, corruption was widespread. Press allowance in the budget was modest. Reporters worked alongside activists. News ambulance chasing was unethical. Constitutional amendment protected the press. Sources remained anonymous for safety. Governments should apologize for censorship. Truth-telling was appealing to the public. Job applicants wanted to change journalism. Editorial decisions weren't arbitrary. Bold assertions needed evidence. Sources sought assurance of protection. Success could be attributed to persistence. Fariya proved that courageous journalism can expose truth and defend democracy.

Emoji	Word	Images	Past	Past Participle	Third Person Singular	Gerund	Meaning	Example Sentence	Example Expression	Example Expression Meaning	Synonyms	Antonyms	Collocations

#0 ⏮️ ••••••	previous /ˈpriːviəs/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	Existing or happening before the present time. ••••••	He referred to the previous meeting to explain his point. ••••••	previous experience ••••••	Past knowledge or skills gained from earlier situations. ••••••	earlier, prior, former, preceding ••••••	future, later ••••••	previous meeting, previous record, previous work, previous year ••••••
#0 👨‍⚖️ ••••••	prisoner /ˈprɪzənər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a person who is in prison ••••••	The prisoner was granted parole after serving 10 years. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	inmate, convict, detainee, captive ••••••	free person, citizen, civilian ••••••	prisoner of war, political prisoner, life sentence prisoner ••••••
#0 🌧️ ••••••	probable /ˈprɒbəbl̩/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	likely to happen or be true, but not certain ••••••	Rain is probable tomorrow according to the forecast. ••••••	highly probable ••••••	very likely to happen ••••••	likely, possible, expected, potential, feasible ••••••	unlikely, impossible, doubtful ••••••	probable cause, highly probable, probable outcome, probable reason ••••••
#0 🤷 ••••••	Probably /ˈprɒb.ə.bli/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	almost certainly; very likely; in all likelihood ••••••	He will probably arrive late tonight. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	likely, presumably, most likely, in all probability ••••••	improbably, unlikely, definitely not ••••••	probably true, probably not, most probably ••••••
#0 💰 ••••••	proceeds /ˈprəʊsiːdz/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	money obtained from an event, activity, or sale ••••••	The proceeds from the charity event were donated to the orphanage. ••••••	net proceeds ••••••	the remaining amount of money after expenses are deducted ••••••	earnings, revenue, profit, income, returns ••••••	loss, deficit ••••••	sale proceeds, net proceeds, distribute proceeds, donate proceeds ••••••
#0 📢 ••••••	proclaim /prəˈkleɪm/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	proclaimed ••••••	proclaimed ••••••	proclaims ••••••	proclaiming ••••••	to announce something publicly or officially, especially something important ••••••	The president proclaimed a national day of mourning. ••••••	proclaim victory ••••••	to declare oneself the winner of something ••••••	declare, announce, state, affirm, pronounce ••••••	deny, conceal, suppress ••••••	proclaim independence, proclaim victory, proclaim truth, proclaim law ••••••
#0 ✔️ ••••••	properly /ˈprɒpərli/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	in the correct or suitable manner ••••••	He performed the task properly to avoid mistakes. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	correctly, suitably, appropriately, adequately ••••••	improperly, incorrectly ••••••	perform properly, behave properly, handle properly ••••••
#0 📑 ••••••	proposed /prəˈpoʊzd/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	suggested or put forward for consideration or discussion ••••••	The proposed changes will improve the system. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	suggested, recommended, offered, submitted ••••••	rejected, opposed, denied ••••••	proposed changes, proposed plan, proposed solution ••••••
#0 🔮 ••••••	prospect /ˈprɒspɛkt/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	The possibility or likelihood of some future event occurring. ••••••	The prospect of traveling abroad excited her. ••••••	bright prospects ••••••	Good opportunities or chances for the future. ••••••	possibility, chance, outlook, opportunity, likelihood ••••••	certainty, impossibility ••••••	career prospects, good prospect, business prospect, prospect of success ••••••
#0 📜 ••••••	protocol /ˈproʊtəkɔːl/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	an official procedure or system of rules ••••••	The security team followed strict protocol during the event. ••••••	protocol breach ••••••	failure to follow established rules ••••••	procedure, rules, code, convention, guideline ••••••	chaos, disorder, improvisation ••••••	follow protocol, security protocol, communication protocol, diplomatic protocol ••••••
#0 🎁 ••••••	provided /prəˈvaɪdɪd/ verb ••••••	- ••••••	provided ••••••	provided ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	gave or supplied something that was needed ••••••	The hotel provided free breakfast for all guests. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	supplied, gave, furnished, delivered ••••••	withheld, denied ••••••	provided service, provided information, provided support ••••••
#0 💼 ••••••	provider /prəˈvaɪdər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a person or thing that provides something. ••••••	The service provider ensures that all customers receive timely support. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	supplier, distributor, giver, source ••••••	receiver, consumer, taker ••••••	service provider, internet provider, health provider, financial provider ••••••
#0 🔢 ••••••	quantity /ˈkwɒn.tə.ti/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	An amount or number of something. ••••••	The shop ordered a large quantity of rice. ••••••	quantity over quality ••••••	Focusing on producing more items rather than better ones. ••••••	amount, volume, total, number, mass ••••••	quality, scarcity, lack ••••••	large quantity, small quantity, huge quantity, quantity supplied, quantity demanded ••••••
#0 🕐 ••••••	Recently /ˈriː.sənt.li/ adverb ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	in the recent past; not long ago ••••••	I recently moved to a new apartment. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	lately, newly, freshly ••••••	formerly, previously, long ago ••••••	recently discovered, recently published, recently developed ••••••
#0 ⚖️ ••••••	Relative /ˈrel.ə.tɪv/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	considered in comparison to something else; not absolute; comparative ••••••	The cost of living is relative to your income level. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	comparative, proportional, corresponding, respective ••••••	absolute, fixed, independent, unrelated ••••••	relative importance, relative position, relative value ••••••
#0 📌 ••••••	relevant /ˈrɛl.ə.vənt/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	closely connected or appropriate to what is being considered or done ••••••	Your comments are not relevant to the discussion. ••••••	relevant to the point ••••••	directly connected to the main issue being discussed ••••••	pertinent, applicable, appropriate, related, connected ••••••	irrelevant, unrelated, inappropriate ••••••	relevant information, relevant issue, relevant factors, relevant data ••••••
#0 😌 ••••••	relieved /rɪˈliːvd/ adjective ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	feeling happy and less worried after something stressful has been removed or resolved ••••••	She felt relieved after hearing the good news. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	comforted, relaxed, reassured, eased ••••••	worried, stressed, anxious ••••••	feel relieved, relieved to know, felt relieved ••••••
#0 🙏 ••••••	religion /rɪˈlɪdʒ.ən/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a system of faith and worship involving belief in a higher power ••••••	Freedom of religion is a fundamental human right. ••••••	blind faith in religion ••••••	unquestioning belief in a religious system ••••••	faith, belief, spirituality, creed, worship ••••••	atheism, disbelief, skepticism ••••••	major religion, world religion, religious practice, organized religion ••••••
#0 👩‍💻 ••••••	reporter /rɪˈpɔːrtər/ noun ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a person who reports news or information ••••••	The reporter interviewed several people at the scene. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	journalist, correspondent, writer, newscaster ••••••	listener ••••••	news reporter, television reporter, investigative reporter ••••••
#0 🏛️ ••••••	republic /rɪˈpʌblɪk/ noun ••••••	••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	a state in which power is held by the people and their elected representatives ••••••	Bangladesh is a democratic republic. ••••••	- ••••••	- ••••••	nation, state, democracy, commonwealth ••••••	monarchy, dictatorship ••••••	democratic republic, federal republic, republic government, republic constitution ••••••

207 Lesson 207: Learn 5000 Common Vocabulary Through Stories - The Reporter Who Exposed Truth

The Reporter Who Exposed Truth

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