Learning English!

[*Rida*]

Re: Learning English!

acha silsila hai little girly.......:phool:

[Abdul Qudoos]

Re: Learning English!

buhat umda++++rep on this

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Object Pronouns
Remember, a pronoun is used in place of a noun. Subject pronouns come in front of verbs, and object pronouns follow them:

EXAMPLES:
--We see our friends.
-->We see them. (them takes the place of our friends)
--Call the waiter.
-->Call him. (i.e., the waiter)
--They like coffee.
-->They like it. (i.e., coffee)

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Reflexive Pronouns

The following are reflexive pronouns:






A reflexive pronoun usually refers to the subject of a sentence: --We looked at ourselves in the mirror.
(We and ourselves are the same persons.)

Sometimes reflexive pronouns are used for emphasis:
--I washed my clothes myself.

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

The Relative Pronouns Whom/Which/That

Follow the same rules for using who(m), which, and that, as you do with other relative pronouns. The only difference is that now these pronouns are functioning as objects:
--The movie that we saw last night was terrible.
--The movie, which we saw last night, was terrible.
For people, you will use either who or whom. Who is usually used instead of whom in colloquial speech, even though it is technically incorrect: --The person who they saw was sick. (informal)
--The person whom they saw was sick. (formal)
--There's the driver who the police arrested. (informal)
--There's the driver whom the police arrested. (formal

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

nice keep it up!
kitty ji

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

thank u champ jee

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Prepositions
Prepositions are used in phrases and as parts of verbs. Here are some common English prepositions:

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

KEEP IT UP ...
kiya app english ki teacher hoo?

[Mrs.Khan]

Re: Learning English!

English seekhane k liey aap ne boht acha kaam kia hai :thmbup:
but... app english ko english me hi sikhaa rahi hain ... jin logon ko itni bhi english nahi ati hogi, wo kese seekhenge :)

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

wo champion k sath rabta kareen

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Two-Word Verbs
The term two-word verb refers to a verb and a preposition which together have a special meaning. Two-word verbs are common in informal English. Here is a list of some of these verbs.

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

There are two categories of two-word verbs:
1.) Separable:
--I handed my paper in.
In separable two-word verbs, a noun or pronoun may come between the verb and preposition
2.) Non separable:
--She gets off the train

[Saira_abdul]

Re: Learning English!

Troublesome Verbs
Here are some verbs that you, like many native speakers, may find troublesome:

[ChaMpioN PaKiStaNi]

Re: Learning English!

wow!
urdu main ho tu kiya bat hai.....Alveena g