The words “jewel”, “jewellery” and “jewellers” are commonly mispronounced. The “w” should be almost silent, i.e. “jooal”, “jooallery” and “jooalers”.
This was brought home by a story in Mid-Day.com and this picture (credit to Mid-Day):

The Marathi sign board uses the transliteration “jyuwelers”, which should really have been जूलर्स.
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One premise, or premises?
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When you talk about a building or some other fixed enclosed space, it is “the premises”. It is never “the premise” or “a premise”.
e.g. “She entered the premises.”
A railway compartment is never “premises”. A building or a hut is “premises”. 🙂
That’s all.
There is a singular “premise” but it refers to something that is a given, to support a point of view.
e.g. “She based her argument on the premise that the incident occurred before the law was changed.”
Coats or Quotes?
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There is a good reason a “quote” is spelt differently from “Coat”.
Simple. They are pronounced differently.
“Quote” is pronounced “kwote” (क्वोट).
“Coat” is pronounced “koat” (कोट)