English
Get insights from 1.8k questions on English, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about English
Follow Ask QuestionQuestions
Discussions
Active Users
Followers
New answer posted
a year agoBeginner-Level 5
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 Present Perfect Continuous Tense can also be segregated into positive and negative contexts. In the latter type, the formula of the tense would be 'why/how/which/who/whom + have not been + present participle + sentence conclusion'.
New answer posted
a year agoBeginner-Level 5
The structure or the formula for the Present Perfect Continuous Tense is 'Subject + has/have been + present participle/verb-ing + time expression/sentence conclusion.'
New answer posted
a year ago
Contributor-Level 10
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', followed by present participle or verb-ing, and a time expression.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
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.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
Below are the rules students should follow while using simple sentences in the English conversations:
· A simple sentence should have one subject and one verb that form a complete thought.
· The subject and verb must agree in number (singular or plural).
· The standard SVO (Subject-Verb-Object) order is common. However, it is flexible and can be changed depending upon the context and use case.
· A simple sentence can have Compound Subject and Compound Verb joined by a conjunction
· &
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
Here's the structural breakdown of simple sentences:
· Subject: The person, place, or thing that is performing the action in the sentence.
· Verb: The action word or state of being in the sentence.
· Object: The object receives the action of the verb.
· Independent Clause: A group of words that can stand alone as a complete sentence.
· No Dependent Clauses: A dependent clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.
· No
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
Here are few examples of simple sentences:
· She loves dancing. (She-noun, dancing-verb)
· The dog barks. (Dog-noun, barks-verb)
· She runs quickly. (She-Noun, runs-verb)
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 9
A Simple Sentence in English comprises of a subject and a predicate (verb and object) describing the action in the sentence. It has one independent clause with no dependent clauses and expresses a complete thought.
New answer posted
a year ago
Contributor-Level 10
Yes, personal pronouns are commonly asked questions in competitive exams, especially in English language and grammar sections. These pronouns test a candidate's understanding of subject-verb agreement, pronoun-antecedent agreement, and the correct use of subjective, objective, possessive pronouns and possessive adjectives cases.
The types of questions asked in the examinations may include fill-in-the-blanks, error detection, sentence correction, or identifying correct usage. Thus, when studying for competitive exams, students must go through personal pronouns thoroughly.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 6
Personal pronouns play a vital role in formal English as they:
- Help in usage of correct case (eg – He is taller than I -not me.)
- Avoid ambiguity and repetition
- Maintain consistency in number and person
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 67k Colleges
- 1.2k Exams
- 719k Reviews
- 1850k Answers