English Spl

To convert a sentence from active to passive voice, we first need to make the object of the active voice sentence the subject, then convert the sentence as per active-passive rules mentioned on the page above.  There are some exceptions also which we need to keep in mind while converting a sentence from active to passive voice.

Students who want to master the active and passive voice topics are advised to follow the questions mentioned on this page to practise. It will help them to develop an understanding about the active and passive topic. 

It depends on how UPPSC interprets your B.Com (Hons). If English was your main or Hons. subject during B.Com (which is rare), then you're safe. Otherwise, your MA in English and B.Ed with English should be enough in most cases, but it's best to check the official UPPSC TGT notification or contact them directly for clarification.

Hello, the CPGET 2025 exam syllabus for the MA in English course will be divided into 2 sections: A and B. In the 1st section, you'll find questions related to spelling & punctuation, vocabulary, grammar, etc., and in the 2nd section, the questions will be from History of English Literature, Literary Movements, Literary Terms, etc., subjects.

Here's the detailed syllabus - MA_English  

Mahila College (B.Ed. program) offers exam papers and instruction in both English and Hindi mediums, giving students the flexibility to take exams in either language, as per their preference.

You are not eligible for NATA with your 12th subjects (Maths, Physics, Geography, English, Urdu) because Chemistry is mandatory along with Maths and Physics. NATA requires candidates to have studied PCM (Physics, Chemistry, Maths) in Class 12 or hold a 10+3 Diploma with Maths as a subject.

While the subject and predicate are important to sentence structure in both spoken and written English, they may be less formally emphasized in spoken language, especially in casual conversation. However, in written English, the subject and predicate are more clearly defined and often form the foundation of clear and concise writing.

Here are some books to study Subject and Predicate in detail:

Here are some examples:

President Obama was a successful leader.

Subject: President Obama

Predicate: was a successful leader

The dog is sitting on the table.

Simple subject: Dog

Simple predicate: sitting on table  

Subject and Predicate are crucial parts of a sentence, that bring clarity and meaning in communication. The subject identifies who or what the sentence is about, while the predicate explains what the subject does or is. Thus, understanding about these two is important for effective writing, and clear comprehension.