Class 10th

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New answer posted•a year ago
P
a year ago

The definite article follows the below mentioned structure:

Structure

Description

Examples

"The" + noun

It places "the" directly before the noun it modifies

·       The book is on the table.

·       The students are running here and there.

"The" + adjective + noun

"The" can also be used with adjectives to specify a particular quality of the noun.

·       The blue skirt suits you well.

·       This is the tallest building in our area.

"The" with superlative adjectives

Superlative adjectives (e.g., best, the biggest, the fastest) always require "the"

·       It is one of the best movies I saw in recent times.

·       The tallest girl is standing in the last.

 

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New answer posted•a year ago
P
a year ago

Students should keep in mind the below mentioned rules, while using the definite article in English sentences:

When the noun is previously mentioned

When a noun has already been introduced in the conversation or text, use 'the' for subsequent references to that noun. For example: I saw a car. The car

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New answer posted•a year ago

What is a definite article in English?

2 Views|Posted a year ago
P
a year ago

The indefinite article in English language is 'the'. It is the most frequently used word in English. We use the definite article before noun that is identified or specified. It refers to the people or things, both singular and plural. For example: The book is on the table.

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New answer posted•a year ago

What are Modal verbs?

5 Views|Posted a year ago
Asked by Shiksha Vimal
R
a year ago

Modal Verbs or Modal Auxiliary Verbs are the helping verbs that help express the mood or attitude of the speaker. Simply put, modal verbs help describe the ability, necessity, permission, possibility, or obligation in a sentence. Modal Verbs are used before the V1 form of a main verb and do not chan

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New answer posted•a year ago
A
a year ago

Yes, a recently concluded or a repeated action can be used in a Present Perfect Continuous Tense. But one must be careful not to use a past event or a universal truth such as sun has been rising in the east everyday, in a Present Perfect Continuous Tense.

 

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New answer posted•a year ago
P
a year ago

The Present Perfect Continuous Tense uses two types of Verb, which are Auxiliary Verb and Action Verb or Dynamic Verb. While Dynamic Verbs may vary, Auxiliary Verb is a compulsory verb used in this tense. In general, Stative Verbs are generally not used in Present Perfect Continuous Tense.

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New answer posted•a year ago
P
a year ago

There are mainly three types of Present Perfect Continuous Tense, which are as follows:

·       Positive or Affirmative

·       Negative

·       Interrogative or Question

The intettogative or question format of Pre

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New answer posted•a year ago
M
a year ago

The structure or the formula for the Present Perfect Continuous Tense is 'Subject + has/have been + present participle/verb-ing + time expression/sentence conclusion.'

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New answer posted•a year ago

Present Perfect Continuous Tense is one of the types of Present Tense, wherein a continuous action is described which was started before and is either still continuing, or has concluded recently. A Present Perfect Continuous Tense can be identified with the auxiliary verb of 'has/have been', followe

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New answer posted•a year ago
P
a year ago

Following are the books that students can refer to for simple sentences in English:

Books

Author

My Book of Simple Sentences: Learning about Nouns and Verbs

Kumon

How to Write Stunning Sentences

Nina Schuyler

Building Great Sentences

Brooks Landon

These books explain the sentence structure in detail, using numerous examples.

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