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#EnglishGrammar - 7 posts
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harsh sharma commented on this •
Manisha Narang
manisha_narang854 years ago
‘There is’ and ‘There are’
Remember – ‘There’ is never the subject for the verb ‘is’ or ‘are’
The subject is the word that follows the verb.
Example:
There is a steep rise in the purchase power of XYZ.
There are several reasons for the drop witnessed in the graph.
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1 comment
Manisha Narang reacted on this •
V.Krithika Krishna
v.krithika_krishna704 years agoDifference between Accept and Except
Accept is a verb which means to receive or to take something
We do not accept checks.
I have not accepted the job offer.
Except means to leave out or exclude
We’re all going to the movies tonight, except Jamie.
The stores will be open daily except Sundays.
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S
Sana reacted on this •
Manisha Narang
manisha_narang854 years agoHow to choose between and, but and or?
Use 'and' to join two similar ideas.
Would you like to have tea and cookies?
Use 'but' to show contrast between two different ideas.
I have tea but I don't have any cookies, I'm afraid.
Use 'or' to give an alternative.
Would you like to have tea or some juice?
Happy learning!
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Siddhanth Sohal reacted on this •
V.Krithika Krishna
v.krithika_krishna704 years agoDifference between Lose and Loose
Lose (with one o) is the common verb meaning not to be able to find or win something
I lost my way.
I do not want India to lose the match.
Loose (with double o) is an adjective meaning unfastened, free .
I like to wear loose outfits.
The horse managed to get loose and escape.
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Manisha Narang reacted on this •
V.Krithika Krishna
v.krithika_krishna704 years agoCommon mistake in English: The reason is because….
The word reason denotes cause, therefore the phrase "the reason is because" is repetition
The correct expression is “the reason is that ...”
Incorrect: The reason is because I believe it.
Correct: The reason is that I believe it
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Bharti reacted on this •
V.Krithika Krishna
v.krithika_krishna704 years agoLet's learn the difference between Lie and Lay.
Lie (= to rest) is an intransitive verb and never has an object.
Example: I am going to lie down for an hour.
Lay (= to put) is a transitive verb and always requires an object.
Example: Please lay out the exam papers on the desk.
Their principal parts are lie, lay, lain, and lay, laid, laid.
Lie, lied, lied is to not tell the truth.
He has lied to me
Lay, laid, laid also means to produce eggs.
The hen has laid an egg.
The Idiom- Lay the table is to prepare the table ...Read More
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Arathy Nair reacted on this •
V.Krithika Krishna
v.krithika_krishna704 years agoLet's learn the difference between Beside and Besides
Beside means by the side of
She sat beside me.
Besides means in addition to
Besides music,her interests also lie in martial arts
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