Section 1: Introduction to Article

Section 1: Introduction to Article

In English Grammar, the two words 'a', 'an' and 'the' are articles. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chapter : 1 : Tense

Chapter : 1 : Tense Introduction to Tense  'Tense' means 'time'. In grammar 'tense' refers to the time when some action is done.  'Tense' is the base of English grammar. All the other contents of English grammar are based on Tense. If Tense is learnt, other contents of grammar can be learnt very easily. So Tense is prerequisite for learning anything in English grammar.  There are mainly three types of tense:  1. Present Tense বর্তমান কাল 2. Past Tense অতীত কাল  3. Future Tense ভবিষ্যত কাল In English Grammar, each kind of tense is again divided into four parts. They are :  i. Simple Tense or Indefinite Tense ii. Continuous Tense iii. Perfect Tense iv. Perfect Continuous Tense Hence, in English grammar there are 12 tenses in total:  1. Present Indefinite Tense 2. Present Continuous Tense 3. Present Perfect Tense 4. Present Perfect Continuous Tense 5. Past Indefinite Tense 6. Past Continuous Tense 7. Past Perfect Tense 8. Past Perfect Continuous Tense 9. ...
Read more

Section 2 : Rules of Using Indefinite Articles

Section 2 :  Rules of Using Indefinite Articles 1.  'A' is used before a consonant:  Example: a dog, a cat, a pen, a table 2. 'An' is used before a vowel. Example: an animal, an orange, an article, an apple, an umbrella.  3. If the pronunciation of vowel comes before the consonant, 'An' is used. Example: An MLA / SDO / SDM / M.Sc. / hour   4. If the vowel is pronounced as 'U'(as in 'union') or 'Oa' (as in 'one') Example:  A one-rupee note / one-act play / university / union / European.  5. If the pronunciation of 'h' is silent, 'an' is used. Example: An hour / honourable man / honest man.  6. An indefinite article is used before a proper noun to refer to an indefinite person. Example: A Mr. Das has come. (=A person named Mr. Das has come)  7. An indefinite article is used before a proper noun to refer to compare a person with another great person.  Example: You are a Kalidas, I see. (= Your poetic skill is like tha...
Read more

Section 5 : Introduction to Preposition

Section 5 : Introduction to Preposition Preposition is a word that shows relation between two words or phrases.  See the sentences below : a) John is sitting on the chair. b) He is in the room.  In sentence 'a', the word 'on' shows the relation between 'John' and 'chair'. In 'b' the word 'in' shows relation between 'he' and 'room'. Thus 'on' and 'in' are prepositions. 
Read more