Either to make a choice between two alternative options; or to negate between two options, conjunction for alternative choices are used. Neither….nor, either….or, Otherwise, Or, else are commonly used conjunctions for alternative choices. a) Either carrot or eggs are recommended for healthy eyes. (Both are good source of vitamins) b) Neither junk food nor fried […]
To express or put forth trade off like dilemmas or hypothetical possibility, conditional sentences are used. We classify them as zero, first, second, and third conditional sentences. In terms of role, conditional sentences” indicate trade off dilemmas, general truth, scientific facts, likely possibilities, future possibilities, missed opportunities and much more. In the conditional sentences, final
Zero, first, second, and third Conditional sentences Read More »
“Such as” is an appositives (similar to “case in apposition”) used to add similar information to noun or pronoun or make noun more informative. Besides, such…as is also used as a correlative conjunction to join extra similar information. For better clarity, let’s see the difference between such as and such that. In order to understand
Like relative pronouns, relative adverbs, too, are used to introduce relative clauses. Also, clauses introduced by relative adverbs are called Adjective clauses. Understanding relative clauses and relative adverbs 1.Relative adverbs are certain types of adverbs used to introduce relative clauses. 2.They add extra information relating time, place, reason, etc. in the main clause of sentence.
In english language, on the basis of structure of sentence or clause combinations, sentences are categorised as simple, complex, compound and mixed with. Simple sentence is formed by subject and predicate. It includes only main clause. In case of compound sentence, they are formed by coordinating or independent clauses with main clause. Whereas, complex sentence
While making indirect speech of Assertive Sentences, there are certain rules need to be understood carefully. Among them, change of tense and pronouns are very vital. Here, I’m going to explain the indirect speech of assertive sentences with object or without. Explaining Rules of making indirect speech of assertive sentences Before to begin understanding about
Here, I’m going to answer — What does voice mean? What is mean by active and passive voice? And, how to form passive voice? First of all, let’s see the rules of active and passive voice:– “Michel catches a tuna fish.” “A tuna fish is caught by Michel.” What do you understand from the above
Basically, there are two types of voices in the English grammar like active and passive voice. In active voice, subject is the doer of the performed action. Whereas, in passive voice, subject remains unintentional doer. Herein, you will read about passive voice of interrogative sentences. How to form passive voice of interrogative sentences? Interrogative sentences
Logical relationship between different ideas is utmost important to make a good sense of your text. So, in order to connect different ideas, transition words, and phrases are unavoidable. So, variety of examples of transition words and phrases along simple definition become necessary. Transition words=logical flow=concrete idea=complete expression Specially, in writing, these words and phrases
Noun clause is a type of subordinate clause which does the work of a noun; whereas, adjective clause is used as a adjective to modify noun and adjective in the sentence. Both are dependent, subordinating clauses, but play the different roles in the sentence. So, let’s know the difference between noun clause and adjective clause.