-
Determiners
-
Parts of Speech
-
Subject-Verb Agreement
-
The Sentence
-
Modals
-
Nouns
-
Adverbs
-
Adjectives
-
Pronouns
-
Verbs
-
Punctuation
-
Auxiliaries
-
Prepositions
-
Tenses
-
Articles
-
Conjunctions
-
Interjections
-
Editing
-
Letter - Formal
-
Letter - Informal
-
Paragraph Writing
-
Picture Composition
-
Notice Writing
-
Speech
-
Email
-
Diary Entry
-
Process Description
-
Story Writing
-
Descriptive Composition
-
Article Writing
-
Bio Sketch
-
Message
-
Dialogue Writing
-
Data Interpretation
-
Report writing
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -1. Who Did Patrick's Homework?
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -1. A House, A Home
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -2. How the Dog Found Himself a New Master!
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -2. The Kite
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -3. Taro's Reward
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -3. The Quarrel
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -4. An Indian-American Woman in Space:Kalpana Chawla
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -4. Beauty
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -5. A Different Kind of School
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -5. Where Do All the Teachers Go?
-
(Honeysuckle) - Poem -6. The Wonderful Words
-
(Honeysuckle) - Prose -9. Desert Animals
-
Figures of Speech
-
Words Denoting Collection
-
Words Expressing Cries of Animals and Birds
-
Diminutives
-
Occupations
-
Friendly Communications
-
Homes and Places
-
Things Where Kept
-
Things Where Made
-
Games Where Played
-
Pieces of Things
-
Countries, Their Adjectives and Persons
-
Names of Young Ones
-
Single Word for Group of Words
-
Prefixes
-
Suffixes
-
Sounds Made by Various Objects
-
Spellings
-
Homophones
-
Homonyms
-
Antonyms
-
Synonyms
-
Idioms
-
Proverbs
-
Phrasal Verbs
-
Primary Derivatives
-
The Same Word used as Different Parts of Speech
-
Direct and Indirect Speech
-
Active and Passive Voice
-
Question Tags & Answers
-
Synthesis of Sentences
-
Expansion of abbreviation
-
Rhyming words
-
Compound Words
-
Contractions
-
Sentence Structure
-
Non-Finites
-
The Sequence of Tenses
-
Transformation of Sentences
-
Conditional Sentences
-
Concession and Contrast
-
Reading for Comprehension
-
Omission
-
Jumbled Words
The Sentence
A sentence is a group of words that gives complete sense. It will have a subject and a predicate of its own. The subject is the doer or agent of the action in a sentence. It is usually about the state, quality, condition or position of the subject. The predicate on the other hand is the verb and the other associated words.
For Example: The lion roared ferociously. (Here, “The lion” is the subject and “roared ferociously” is the predicate.)
KINDS OF SENTENCES: There are four kinds of sentences:
a) Assertive Sentence: A sentence that states, asserts or declares something is called an assertive sentence. E.g. My brother stays in Mumbai.
b) Interrogative Sentence: A sentence that asks a question is called an interrogative sentence. E.g. What is the name of this monument?
c) Imperative Sentence: A sentence which gives a command, makes a request, or expresses a wish is called an imperative sentence. E.g. Please clean the room.
d) Exclamatory Sentence: A sentence that expresses sudden and strong feelings such as surprise, wonder, pity, sympathy, happiness or gratitude is called an exclamatory sentence. E.g. What an amazing sight!
PARTS OF SENTENCES: In each sentence there are three parts.
Subject
Verb
Object
Predicate: The part of a sentence formed by the verb or the verb and the object together is known as a predicate.
ENLARGEMENT
Enlargement of subject: The enlargement of a subject can be an adjective, a participle, an infinitive, a noun or a pronoun in the possessive case, and so on.
Enlargement of predicate: Enlargement of predicate can be an adverb, an adjective, a participle, an infinitive, an adverbial object, a preposition with an object, an adverbial phrase, an absolute phrase.
Enlargement of object: Enlargement of object can be an adjective or noun used as an adjective, a participle, an infinitive qualifying a noun, etc.
COMPLEMENT
A complement can be a noun, a pronoun, an adjective, an infinitive, an adverb, a participle or a noun phrase. A complement has two forms:
Subjective Complement: Subjective complements are complements of verbs of incomplete predication and refer to the subject.
Objective Complement: Objective complements can be a noun or an adjective and they rename or modify the direct object.
To Access the full content, Please Purchase