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New answer posted

10 months ago

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N
Nishtha Rai

Contributor-Level 6

There are around 200 commonly used irregular verbs in English. However, this number may vary depending on the classification. Some of the examples of frequently used irregular verbs in everyday conversation are: Go, Do, Have, Get, Make, See, Come, Take, etc.

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 4 Views

A
Atul Singh

Contributor-Level 6

No, irregular verbs are usually divided into these groups:

  • Group 1: All Three Forms Are Different: Begin -> Began -> Begun
  • Group 2: Two Forms Are Same: Bring -> Brought -> Brought
  • Group 3: All Three Forms Are Same: Hit -> Hit -> Hit

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 2 Views

S
Sumridhi Bisht

Contributor-Level 6

The verbs that do not follow a specific pattern of forming the past tense and past participle by simply adding the suffixes '-d' and '-ed' to the base verbs are known as irregular verbs. Instead, these verbs either change entirely, stay the same in V2 & V3, or follow some other unique transformations.

Example:

  • Go -> Went -> Gone
  • Rise -> Rose -> Risen
  • Break -> Broke -> Broken

New answer posted

10 months ago

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P
Pooja Shekhar

Contributor-Level 6

No, a compound sentence can be short if it has two independent clauses.

Example: I came, and I saw.

New answer posted

10 months ago

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A
Aashi Saxena

Contributor-Level 6

Yes, a compound sentence can have three or more independent clauses, joined by coordinating conjunctions or a semicolon.

Example: He came, she saw, and they conquered.

New answer posted

10 months ago

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Shiksha Ask & Answer
Jasleen Taneja

Contributor-Level 10

Punctuation is crucial in compound sentences:

1. Use a comma before the coordinating conjunction if both clauses are independent.

Example: I was late, but I still made it to class.

2. Use a semicolon when you don't use a conjunction.

Example: She loves books; he prefers movies.

3. Use a semicolon + conjunctive adverb + comma when using adverbs like however, therefore, moreover, nevertheless.

Example: He was tired; however, he continued working.

Avoid comma splices, which occur when two independent clauses are joined with only a comma.

New answer posted

10 months ago

0 Follower 4 Views

A
Abhishek Shukla

Contributor-Level 6

Coordinating conjunctions are words that connect words, phrases or clauses of equal importance. The most common coordinating conjunctions are remembered by the acronym FANBOYS:

F: For (cause)

A: And (addition)

N: Nor (negative addition)

B: But (contrast)

O: Or (choice)

Y: Yet (contrast, similar to 'but')

S: So (result)

Example: I wanted to study, but I was too tired.

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10 months ago

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New question posted

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New answer posted

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K
Khushi Jaiswal

Contributor-Level 10

For an MA English considered Delhi University DU Jawaharlal Nehru University and Banaras Hindu University for MSc in psychology option include the University of Hyderabad The Central University of Karnataka and Delhi University

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