Learning English!

[Saira_abdul]

HEllO!
:phool:
Pegham is not only 4 gupshup.here real education is also Provide here.Here i ll teach u.
english GRAMMER,ENGLISH BASICS and much more........hope i ll come here and learn and eenjoy,and shear yours knowledge here....about english...

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Uses Of Noun

Nouns are words you use to talk about people, places, and things.

Singular
This is a book.
This is a singular noun. That means that it stands for one of something.
Plural
And these are books.
This is a plural noun. That means that it stands for more than one of something.
English usually forms the plural by adding an "s" to the singular noun. Sometimes, though, the plural looks like a completely different word:
This is a child. (singular)And these are children. (plural)There is a man. (singular)There are some men. (plural)

Here are some more examples of English nouns:
the carthe housea girlthe cars the housesgirls

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Count And Noncount Nouns
Count nouns are nouns that can be counted (e.g., a book, two friends, three cars, etc.). A count noun may be preceded by a or an in the singular; it takes a final -s or -es in the plural.
Noncount (or mass) nouns refer to things that cannot be counted (e.g., money, rain, snow, butter, wind, air, clothing, etc.). Noncount nouns are not preceded by a or an and have no plural form.

Some nouns can be both count and noncount nouns:
--We drank some wine. (Noncount)
--We ordered three wines. (Count)
(It is implicit that three different wines were ordered.)

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Indefinite and Definite Articles

There is no need to worry about whether a noun is masculine, feminine, or neuter in English. Normally, a noun is preceded by a definite article (THE) or an indefinite article (A, AN) as follows:
DEFINITE ARTICLE
the tourist
the area
the card
the hotel
the restaurant
the people
the signs

INDEFINITE ARTICLE
a tourist
an area
a card
a hotel
a restaurant
some people
some signs

Note that definite articles refer to something specific, while indefinite articles refer to something non-specific. Use an in front of words beginning with vowels and some with plural nouns.

[Mr.Khan]

Re: Learning English!

Nice start :thmbup:

Keep it up

[zapk]

Re: Learning English!

Very nice start:thmbup:I hope you will continue it and we will be able to learn more from you.Keep it upphool:

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

Wow nice start Alveen sweet,
Aania jee plz Sticky this.........

hope u ll continue it

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Possessive Adjectives


Here are the possessive adjectives in English:
1st person, singular -- my
3rd person, singular -- his, her, its
1st person, plural -- our
2nd person, sing./pl. -- your
3rd person, plural -- their
In English, the gender and number of the possessor determines the form of the possessive adjective:
--I have a credit card. It's my credit card.
--She has some money. It's her money.
NOTE: Often the subject of the verb is not the person who owns the noun. Be careful about this. You must know the gender and number of the owner to be able to use possessive adjectives correctly:
--Are you buying his ticket or her ticket? --I'm buying his ticket.

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

keep it up.....
tell us about Indefinite and Definite

[ASAD]

Re: Learning English!

Great..... keep it up..... I m here to learn

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Great..... keep it up..... I m here to learn

thank u !

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Possessive Pronouns
Here are the possessive pronouns in English:
1st person, singular -- mine
3rd person, singular -- his, hers, its
1st person, plural -- ours
2nd person, sing./pl. -- yours
3rd person, plural -- theirs
In English, the gender and number of the possessor determines the form of the possessive pronoun:
--I have a bicycle. It's mine.
--They have some bread. It's theirs.
NOTE: Often the subject of the verb is not the person who owns the noun. Be careful about this. You must know the gender and number of the owner to be able to use possessive pronouns correctly:
--Are you driving his car or hers?
--We're driving hers.

[.]

Re: Learning English!

Nice work alveena
keep it up :thmbup:

[Aania]

Re: Learning English!

nice ... job ... ppl should also reply by using parts of speech in their talks .. like make simple sentences .. for that .. Sweet Alveena .. u can also ..make a sentence and ask for next .. like to make a story sense of using parts of speech .. ll be with you inshaAllah .. whenever I get chance .. See ya around .. :)

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

Object Pronouns ?
i think
me:us
you :you
him, her, it :them
4EXp

*We see our friends.
>We see them. (them takes the place of our friends)
am ii right?