The ability to process text quickly and accurately is a superpower. But how do you know where you stand? Our new interactive Reading Speed Test is a sleek, web-based tool designed to give you an instant snapshot of your cognitive processing speed. By featuring a beautifully formatted interface and a compelling narrative about a coastal lighthouse, this app provides a standardized way for you to discover how to check your reading speed with precision. Why Your Reading Pace Matters The benefits of knowing your Words Per Minute (WPM) extend far beyond simple curiosity. Understanding how to check your reading speed allows you to identify habits like "subvocalization" -the tendency to say words in your head, which often slows readers down. By using this tool, you can: Boost Productivity: Spend less time on emails and reports and more time on high-value tasks. Enhance Focus: Tracking your speed encourages deeper concentration, preventing your mind from wander...
Welcome to the second lesson of our mini-course on how to speak Pashto. n this lesson, we’ll cover pronouns . Pashto pronouns are simple and can be learned easily in one go. For those who aren’t familiar with what the heck a pronoun is! A pronoun is a word you use instead of a person’s or thing’s name. For example, if I’m talking about John: John is a good guy. John goes to work daily. John does his work with dedication. Using John again and again becomes repetitive and a bit awkward. So, we use a placeholder word , or a pronoun , for John, “he.” Now it sounds more natural: John is a good guy. He goes to work daily. He does his work with dedication. There are three types of pronouns : First-person pronouns: I and We Second-person pronouns: You (and thou in Old English) Third-person pronouns: He / She / It The same concept applies in Pashto: Za = I Mong = We Hagha (ha-gha) = He / She Ta = You (singular) Ta-so = You (plural) Da ...