Advertisemen
ads
Grammar English - It shows an action.
For Example:
Sleep, hear, listen etc.
Forms of Verbs:
Present :Agree, Eat, Drink
Past : Agreed, Ate, Drank
Past Participle : Agreed, Eaten, Drunk
Difference between much and many:
Much is used for quantity.
For Example:
Much food is needed for the greedy.
Many is used for number.
For Example:
Many Pakistanis go abroad every year.
Many persons were killed in the battle.
Many a person was killed in the battle
Difference between much and very:
Much is used before the adjective in the form past participle.
For Example:
I have much eaten today
Very is used before simple adjective
For Example:
She is a very intelligent girl.
She is very beautiful.
Difference between very and too:
Very gives pleasant sense.
For Example:
This is a very beautiful sight of nature.
He is very handsome.
Too gives unpleasant sense.
For Example:
He is too weak.
He is too sad.
Kinds of Verbs
Transitive Verb:
It affects both subject and object.
For Example
She eats apples
He beats his brother.
Intransitive Verb:
It affects the subject only.
For Example:
He eats.
He laughs.
He cries.
Infinitive Verb:
it shows a purpose behind a certain action.
For Example
You have come here to learn.
Infinitive Verbs without too
To is omitted after following words:
1. Bid:
I bade him see off.
Bid him go there
2. Dare:
In +ive sense „To'
In -ive sense without 'To'
Our forces dare to challenge the enemy.
He dares not to speak against me.
3. Need:
In +ive sense >> You need to work hard to meet your ambition.
In -ive sense >> You need not worry about this, I am around you.
4. Had Better:
It is cold outside; you had better wear a coat.
5. May:
May I come in Sir?
May you succeed.
May you live long.
6. Let:
Let me go.
Let me do this.
Let go of my arm.
7. Down:
I saw Aslam going down the street.
8. Shall:
She shall sit in the exams next year.
9. Observe:
The writer has observed the seagull's movement closely in his life.
10. Can:
Bury the hatchet if you can do this happily.
11. Saw:
I saw him breaking my pen.
Causative Verbs: (Make, Get, Help)
When you motivate someone emphatically to do any work.
I shall make him do this.
Sensory Verbs:
They are related to your five senses.
Rule: Adjective is used after sensory verbs.
For Example:
Smell >> The flowers smell sweet.
Taste >> The dish taste delicious.
Look >> She looks beautiful I her bridal dress.
Hear >> I heard a noisy sound.
Feel >> I feel pleasant in the lap of nature.
For Example:
Sleep, hear, listen etc.
Forms of Verbs:
Present :Agree, Eat, Drink
Past : Agreed, Ate, Drank
Past Participle : Agreed, Eaten, Drunk
Difference between much and many:
Much is used for quantity.
For Example:
Much food is needed for the greedy.
Many is used for number.
For Example:
Many Pakistanis go abroad every year.
Many persons were killed in the battle.
Many a person was killed in the battle
Difference between much and very:
Much is used before the adjective in the form past participle.
For Example:
I have much eaten today
Very is used before simple adjective
For Example:
She is a very intelligent girl.
She is very beautiful.
Difference between very and too:
Very gives pleasant sense.
For Example:
This is a very beautiful sight of nature.
He is very handsome.
Too gives unpleasant sense.
For Example:
He is too weak.
He is too sad.
Kinds of Verbs
Transitive Verb:
It affects both subject and object.
For Example
She eats apples
He beats his brother.
Intransitive Verb:
It affects the subject only.
For Example:
He eats.
He laughs.
He cries.
Infinitive Verb:
it shows a purpose behind a certain action.
For Example
You have come here to learn.
Infinitive Verbs without too
To is omitted after following words:
1. Bid:
I bade him see off.
Bid him go there
2. Dare:
In +ive sense „To'
In -ive sense without 'To'
Our forces dare to challenge the enemy.
He dares not to speak against me.
3. Need:
In +ive sense >> You need to work hard to meet your ambition.
In -ive sense >> You need not worry about this, I am around you.
4. Had Better:
It is cold outside; you had better wear a coat.
5. May:
May I come in Sir?
May you succeed.
May you live long.
6. Let:
Let me go.
Let me do this.
Let go of my arm.
7. Down:
I saw Aslam going down the street.
8. Shall:
She shall sit in the exams next year.
9. Observe:
The writer has observed the seagull's movement closely in his life.
10. Can:
Bury the hatchet if you can do this happily.
11. Saw:
I saw him breaking my pen.
Causative Verbs: (Make, Get, Help)
When you motivate someone emphatically to do any work.
I shall make him do this.
Sensory Verbs:
They are related to your five senses.
Rule: Adjective is used after sensory verbs.
For Example:
Smell >> The flowers smell sweet.
Taste >> The dish taste delicious.
Look >> She looks beautiful I her bridal dress.
Hear >> I heard a noisy sound.
Feel >> I feel pleasant in the lap of nature.
Advertisemen
kodeads