AMBIENCE and AMBIANCE
AMBIENCE and AMBIANCE:
Origin: French
‘AMBIANCE’ is a pure French word used in English language from as back
as 1797.
‘AMBIENCE’ is the Anglicized version that first entered English in 1889.
Both spellings are correct and have the same meaning.
Meaning:
The environment, surroundings, general character, feel and
atmosphere of a place and the quality of air and sounds around (mood and vibes
creating a particular setting)
Though both are correct, the most preferred and commonly used spelling
is AMBIENCE. This spelling is popular and used by editors in the print media.
Example Sentences:
AMBIENCE:
The low lighting and fireplaces gave the restaurant a pleasant
AMBIENCE.
Despite being a busy city, Dublin has the AMBIENCE of a country
town.
AMBIANCE: (old/rare usage)
The grocery store had all the ambiance of a warehouse.
Without quiet music, the coffee shop would have little in the way
of AMBIANCE.
Proverb:
கோவுக்கு அழகு செங்கோல் முறைமை.
A sceptre of justice is the beauty of royalty.
(R.SAMPATH)
14/9/2020
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