Englishfor English speakers
choice
Noun
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If you have a choice, you can decide between two or more things or actions.
I don't want to go, but I'm afraid I don't have a choice.
Many people face a choice between money and love.
You have a choice of three cheeses.
It's a small shop without much choice of goods.
He didn't have to come; he did it by choice.
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Your choice is the thing that you decide to take or do.
His choice of jobs was a good one.
I think coming here was the right choice.
choice
Adjective
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Choice food, drink, clothing, etc. is the best of its kind.
He let his daughter pick out the choicest pieces of fruit.
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Choice words are very direct and critical.
After the terrible evening, she had some choice words to share with him.
point
Noun
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A point is a position with no size, or a small dot.
These two lines meet at this point.
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A point is the sharp end of a knife or other sharp thing.
He used the point of the knife to make a hole in the can.
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The point of something is the reason or purpose for it.
The whole point of coming here was to plant this tree, so let's not go home without doing it.
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A point is a dot between two numbers. To the dot's right, you find a decimal.
The price has gone up by two point five percent.
point
Verb
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To point at something is to hold one finger (or a stick, arrow or other long, thin thing) in the direction of the thing so that people will look at the thing.
He pointed her toward the gate.