There are eight types of parts of speech. And Interjections are one of the parts of speech that express strong feelings or sentiments and sudden emotions. When we want to express joy, surprise, anger and disgust, that time we use them. For example: hmmm, mmmm, huh, ah, aha, alas etc. What are Interjections? Interjections are
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Use of Since‘Since’ is used as a conjunction, preposition and adverb of time. See some examples- Use of Since: From particular past time to present time: Past (subject + action II), present (subject + has/have + action III) therefore: Present perfect tense (subject + has/have + main verb + object) since past indefinite (subject +
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Use of Gone vs been in present perfect tense We use “Gone and Been” in Present Perfect Tense. Been means a complete visit of the place where you went and returned. But gone means you have visited a place and you have not come yet it means you have gone. Examples: Use of Gone vs
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We use ‘Present perfect tense i – I have done ‘ When we talk about the action just finished at the time of speaking which was started in past and continued in the present time. Sub + has/have + action III + Obj. You/we/they/I/plural noun + have action III + obj.He/she/it/name/ singular noun + has + action
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Future indefinite tense II This tense indicates future possibilities or upcoming time. Means an action will take place in future. Some time expressing adverbs are used to denote future actions: Tomorrow, presently, soon, in a few moments, shortly and next + year/day/week/month etc. he will meet me shortly. she will come to India next month.
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Simple future indefinite tense I is used to generally indicate upcoming time means for future. Sub + will + action + obj + etc. He/she/it/name/you/they + will + action + obj + etc. Future indefinite tense examples I will play hockey now. She will learn computer course from F-tech. They will go for an evening walk
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Simple past tense II ( I did): It is used to denote past incident happened at a certain time. For examples The girl came to me for playing chess. She did not get her salary this month. He repented on his mistake. He believed in his sister’s story. Rule I (Simple past tense II (
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Simple Past tense I (I did) At the time of speaking something happened in the past at a certain time that indicates by some following time expressing words: Yesterday, yesterday + time (yesterday morning, evening, night noon, afternoon), the day before yesterday, in past years, ago, earlier, since, ever since, the other day. Last moment,
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Present Indefinite Tense Rule Rule I: Simple Present Tense is used to express habitual, regular or repeated action. For Examples: Robin Singh Rajput gets up at 8 a.m. every morning. He always goes to his village on Sunday. He reads a newspaper. He prefers milk to tea. He lives at New Ashok Nagar. He sometimes
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Simple present Tense The simple present tense is used to express habitual or regular or repeated action. Main verb5 is a singular form of the verb which is used with He/she/it/name/singular noun. The main verb is known as action/verb. He/she/it/name + action+es/s + Object + etc. You/we/they/I + action + Object + etc. (Es) is used
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