Class 10th
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New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 6
Abstract nouns are usually not countable, however, they can be countable in specific contexts.
For example:
· He had two brilliant ideas.
· She gave me a piece of information.
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 6
Some of the quantifiers that are used with countable nouns include- many, few, a few, several, each, every, some, any.
Examples:
· There are many buses in the stand.
· I kept a few chairs in the room.
· There are several people in the park.
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 6
Yes, 'a' or 'an' is used with only singular countable nouns, not plurals.
For instance:
· A cat is climbing up the tree.
· There is an apple in the fridge.
· There is a bus on the road.
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
Below are 10 examples of the different forms of a verb:
Base Form (V1) | Past Simple Form (V2) | Past Participle (V3) | Present Participle (V4) | Third-Person Singular Present (V5) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Attract | Attracted | Attracted | Attracting | Attracts |
Boil | Boiled | Boiled | Boiling | Boils |
Crush | Crushed | Crushed | Crushing | Crushes |
Enjoy | Enjoyed | Enjoyed | Enjoying | Enjoys |
Guess | Guessed | Guessed | Guessing | Guesses |
Grow | Grew | Grown | Growing | Grows |
Mourn | Mourned | Mourned | Mourning | Mourns |
Tear | Torn | Torn | Tearing | Tears |
Spit | Spat | Spat | Spitting | Spits |
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
The base form of a verb is the root verb, which remains unchanged. No suffixes are added to this verb form. When looking for the meaning of a verb, its base form is used. These include play, jump, smile, carry, etc.
Example:
- Please write your name and roll number on the answer sheet.
- Children play in the garden every evening.
- Sunflowers grow well in sunlight.
- I want to watch a documentary today.
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
V1, V2, and V3 are the three basic forms of a verb.
- V1 is the base form of a verb and is also known as a root verb. It is the original form of the verb that is used to create the different verb forms. For example: Write, Speak, Go, Listen
- V2 is the past simple form of a verb, which shows that an action was completed in the past. To frame V2 verb form suffixes like 'd', 'ed', or 'ied' are added to the regular verbs, while irregular verbs have no specific rule. For example: Wrote, Spoke, Went, Listened
- V3 is the past participle form of a verb that uses auxiliary verbs (has, have, had) to frame perfect tenses. For example: Written, Spoken, G
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
There are five forms of verbs in English grammar. These are:
- Base Form/Root Verb (V1): Hear, Lead, Freeze, Eat
- Past Simple Form (V2): Heard, Led, Froze, Ate
- Past Participle Form (V3): Heard, Led, Frozen, Eaten
- Present Participle Form (V4): Hearing, Leading, Freezing, Eating
- Third-Person Singular Present Simple Form (V5): Hears, Leads, Freezes, Eats
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
Verb forms refer to the different ways in which a verb or root verb changes its form to show the time of an action (present, past, future). The different forms of the verb help to frame a grammatically correct sentence by matching the verb with the subject and using the proper tense.
Examples:
- Tear -> Tore-> Torn
- Strike-> Struck-> Struck
- Go-> Went-> Gone
- Sit-> Sat-> Sat
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
The 20 examples of different types of present tense are as follows:
- The jury has not reached a verdict yet.
- She has already worked on it.
- I am working on a project.
- He is going to London today.
- Ujjwal is learning English.
- Have you been sleeping since morning?
- The servant is waiting for the master.
- The kids play outside.
- He loves adventure sports.
- Manish watches the television at 10 PM.
- I am going to the market.
- Rahul goes to bed early.
- I am visiting Mount Carmel today.
- We do not speak Spanish.
- The train is moving, come on!
- She is my mother.
- I have not been singing.
- Frieda is
New answer posted
3 months agoBeginner-Level 5
The rule for the Present Tense depends on the type of present tense. The rule and structure of the Present Tense is:
- Simple Present Tense:
Subject + V1 or third person plural + Object
- Present Continuous Tense:
Subject + to be verb form + V1+ ing + Object
- Present Perfect Tense:
Subject + have/has + past participle of V1 + Object
- Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Subject + have/has+ V1+ ing + Object
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