Main Proposal: Let plural subjects take plural verbs and singular subjects roam about with singular verbs.
Proposal 1:- When two or more nouns are present, ask the verb to agree with its proper subject instead of the noun near it.
The quality of language in British books is outstanding.
All the books on [...]
flammable or inflammable? Although inflammable looks like the opposite of flammable, the two words actually have the same meaning, both describing something that is easily set on fire. The in- prefix of inflammable means “into,” rather than “not,” and the adjective is ultimately derived from the same Latin word as the verb inflame. In view [...]
Continue reading about Difference between “Flammable” and “Inflammable”
A very interactive e-book on english grammar with solved exercises by John Eastwood. For downloading this e-book click : English Grammar. This book is really very creative and interactive. This won’t let you getting bored.
A Basic English Grammar Exercises by J Eastwood Romty - Upload a Document to Scribd
If you think you feel just like another person, you are feeling empathy. If you just feel sorry for another person, you’re feeling sympathy.
Sometimes people say they “emphasize” with someone when they mean they “empathize” with him or her.
Thanks Paul.
I have found a list of confusing words which make us confuse while solving the verbal questions. List is in two parts. All words in the list looks similar but in meaning they are far dissimilar. Their dictionary meanings are not given but they are used in sentence according to their dictionary meanings. You have [...]
Shout Box RSS Feed
