Nagesh English World

Degrees of Comparison Degrees of Comparison are used when we compare one person or one thing with another. There are three Degrees of Comparison in English. They are: 1. Positive degree. 2. Comparative degree. 3. Superlative degree. Let us see all of them one by one. 1.Positive degree. When we speak about only one person or thing, We use the Positive degree. Examples: • This house is big. In this sentence only one noun “The house" is talked about. • He is a tall student. • This flower is beautiful. • He is an intelligent boy. Each sentence mentioned above talks about only one noun. The second one in the Degrees of Comparison is... 2.Comparative degree. When we compare two persons or two things with each other, We use both the Positive degree and Comparative degree. Examples: a. This house is bigger than that one. (Comparative degree) This house is not as big as that one. (Positive degree) The term “bigger" is compar

Present Simple - Form Affirmative Negative Question I  play . I  do not play . Do  I  play ? You  play . You  do not play . Do  you  play ? We  play . We  do not play . Do  we  play ? They  play . They  do not play . Do  they  play ? He  play s . He  do es   not play . Do es  he  play ? She  play s . She  do es   not play . Do es  she  play ? It  play s . It  do es   not play . Do es  it  play ? To Be Affirmative Negative Question I  am . I  am not . Am  I? He  is . He  is not . Is  he? She  is . She  is not . Is  she? It  is . It  is not . Is  it? You  are . You  are not . Are  you? We  are . We  are not . Are  we? They  are . They  are not . Are  they? We use the Present Simple to talk about: 1. Facts. Water boils at 100°C. The earth circles the sun. The sun rises in the east. 2. Habits, daily routines or something that often happens. We play football every weekend. She usually gets up at 6 o'clock. He doesn't come very often.

Here are 16 English grammar mistakes Indians commonly make: Incorrect:  Myself I am Suresh babu. Correct:  I am Suresh babu. While introducing oneself, it is usually observed that the users mix up both the possessive pronoun 'myself' and the subject pronoun 'I'. 2. Incorrect:  I am having four brothers and three sisters. Correct:  I have four brothers and three sisters. Present continuous tense cannot be used for pragmatic situations such as this. Simple present tense should be used. 3. Incorrect:  He do not have a laptop. Correct:  He does not have a laptop. Do not should not be used after the subject pronoun (He, She, It). 4. Incorrect:  Does she has a car? Correct:  Does she have a car? The helping verb does is used at the beginning and the main verb have denotes possession or ownership. 5. Incorrect:  (Question) "Today office is there?" (Answer) "No office is not there. Today is Bharat bandh."