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100+ Basic Grammar Tests

Grammar ENNglish ENN-Test-212 ENN-Test-213 ENN-Test-214 ENN-Test-216 ENN-Test-217 ENN-Test-218 ENN-Test-219 ENN-Test-220 ENN-Test-221 ENN-Test-222 ENN-Test-223 ENN-Test-224 ENN-Test-225 ENN-Test-226 ENN-Test-227 ENN-Test-228 ENN-Test-229 ENN-Test-230 ENN-Test-231 ENN-Test-232 ENN-Test-233 ENN-Test-234 ENN-Test-235 ENN-Test-236 ENN-Test-237 ENN-Test-238 ENN-Test-239 ENN-Test-240 ENN-Test-241 ENN-Test-242 ENN-Test-243 ENN-Test-244 ENN-Test-245 ENN-Test-246 ENN-Test-247 ENN-Test-248 ENN-Test-249 ENN-Test-250 ENN-Test-251 ENN-Test-252 ENN-Test-253 ENN-Test-254 ENN-Test-255 ENN-Test-256 ENN-Test-257 ENN-Test-258 ENN-Test-259 ENN-Test-260 ENN-Test-261 ENN-Test-262 ENN-Test-263 ENN-Test-264 ENN-Test-265 ENN-Test-266 ENN-Test-267 ENN-Test-268

One word substitution

FAQs A person who knows everything Omniscient One who loves mankind Philanthropist One who is indifferent to pleasure or pain Stoic One who looks on the bright side of things Optimist One who believes in fate Fatalist A thing no longer in use Obsolete One who looks on the dark side of things Pessimist Spoken or done without preparation Extempore Safe to drink Potable In the same words as were used originally Verbatim The emblems or insignia of royalty Regalia An imaginary ideal society free of poverty and suffering Utopia A form of government in which power is held by the nobility Aristocracy A state, society, or group governed by old people Gerontocracy Government by new or inexperienced hands Nomocracy Government by the wealthy

Practice Synonyms and Antonyms

Words, Synonyms, and Antonyms Synonyms-Antonyms Words Synonyms Antonyms

Driver cannot repair cars!

From Driver to Mechanic From Driver to Mechanic Hey there! Have you ever thought about the difference between someone who just drives a car and someone who can fix it when it breaks down? Well, learning English is a bit like that. Imagine a guy who works in a garage. He's not just a driver; he's a mechanic. He knows every tool in that garage like the back of his hand. He can drive cars, sure, but he can also fix them up when they're not running right. That's some serious skill, right? Now, let's say you like to splash around in the river. That's cool, but it doesn't make you a pro swimmer. Becoming a real swimmer takes time and dedication. You've got to put in the hours, learn the strokes, and maybe even join a team. It's not just about having fun; it's about really getting good at it. So, you want to become a mechanic, right? Not for cars, but for English. That mea

Determiners

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Welcome to our guide on determiners! From specifying nouns to expressing broader concepts, determiners are crucial for clear communication in English. In this PDF, we'll explore the different types of determiners, helping you enhance your language skills. Perfect for anyone eager to improve their English proficiency! Happy Learning! KesariSir

Subject and Object Questions

English Grammar Exploration Who saw you? Who did you see? Let's delve into the fascinating realm of English grammar together! Today, we're exploring the intricate dance between subjects and objects in sentences. Have you ever wondered, "Who saw you?" or "Who did you see?" Let's break it down using the example of Radhika and Prakash. When Radhika saw Prakash, the dynamics of the sentence shift. Radhika becomes the subject – the one doing the action – while Prakash takes on the role of the object – the one being acted upon. So, "Radhika saw Prakash" prompts the question: "Who saw Prakash?" The answer is Radhika. And if we inquire, "Who did Radhika see?" The response is Prakash. It's like a linguistic puzzle where 'who' transforms from the subject to the object as the focus shifts from the doer to the receiver of the action. Let's apply this to everyday scenarios. Imagine some

Quantum Oneness: Everything is fundamentally connected

Quantum Oneness Quantum Oneness How Quantum Physics Reveals the Unity of Everything In the vast and mysterious realm of quantum physics, there lies a profound truth that challenges our conventional understanding of reality – the principle of interconnectedness, or what we might call "quantum oneness." In this blog, we'll delve into the fascinating world of quantum physics and explore how it unveils the unity of all things, using simple language to make these complex ideas accessible to all. Quantum Entanglement: A Cosmic Connection Imagine two particles, separated by vast distances in space. According to classical physics, these particles should have no immediate influence on each other. However, in the strange and wondrous realm of quantum physics, this is not the case. Through a phenomenon known as entanglement, these particles can become correlated in such a way that the state of one particle instantaneously affects the state of the other, regardless o

Conjunctions

Conjunctions Guide Guide to Conjunctions A) Coordinating Conjunctions: Coordinating conjunctions serve to join elements of equal rank, including words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. B) Subordinating Conjunctions: Subordinating conjunctions are employed to connect a subordinate clause to a principal clause. A) Coordinating Conjunctions: Cumulative or Copulative Conjunctions: And Both…. And… As well as No less than Not only …..but also Alternative or Disjunctive Conjunctions: Or Either…. Or Neither … nor Otherwise/else Adversative Conjunctions: But Still/yet Nevertheless Whereas/while Only Illative Conjunctions: For Therefore So/consequently B) Subordinating Conjuctions: Conjunctions of Time: Before After Since Till/until

IBPS Exam : Grammar Syllabus

Grammar Syllabus Grammar Syllabus IBPS PO Syllabus Subject English Language Topics Vocabulary Grammar Tenses Rules Error Spotting Fill in the Blanks Paragraph Completion Verbal Ability Idioms & Phrases IBPS Clerk Syllabus Subject English Language Topics Vocabulary Grammar Reading Comprehension Cloze Test Para Jumbles Error Spotting Fill in the Blanks Paragraph Comple

CDSE Examination Guide

CDSE Examination Guide The CDSE (Combined Defence Services Examination) is a prestigious examination that serves as the gateway for aspiring officers to join the esteemed ranks of the Indian Army, Navy, and Air Force. This comprehensive guide outlines the journey from application to commissioning for candidates aspiring to embark on a career in the Indian Armed Forces through the CDSE examination. Understanding CDSE: The CDSE is a common examination for officer entry into the Army, Navy, and Air Force, offering two types of commissions: Permanent Commission and Short Service Commission. Eligibility Criteria: Candidates must meet certain eligibility criteria to appear for the CDSE exam: Educational Qualification: Candidates should have cleared the 10+2 level. Specific degree requirements vary for each service branch. Age Limit: Candidates must be between 19 to 23 years for form filling and 20 to 24 years before joining train

Be Used To & Get Used To

Understanding "Be Used To" and "Get Used To" When we talk about "be used to" and "get used to," we're talking about how we feel about things we're used to or getting used to. Let's break it down simply: "Be Used To": When someone says they're "used to" something, it means they're familiar with it, like they're used to it. Here's what you need to know: Being Familiar: "Be used to" just means you're familiar with something or you're used to it. It's like saying, "I know this already!" No Changing Needed: You don't need to change anything when you're "used to" something. You're already okay with it. Any Time: You can talk about being "used to" something in the past, now, or in the future. How to Use It: Just say "be used to" and then add a thing or an action after it. Like, &qu

Verbs

Verb Table Verb Table Verbs Type Examples Auxiliary Verbs Primary a) do - do, does, did b) have - have, has, had c) be - am, is, are, was, were, being, been Modal can, could, may, might, shall, should, will, would, must, ought to Marginal used to, need, dare Lexical Verbs Verbs other than auxiliary verbs

Practise Irregular Verbs

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Ears & Eyes

Blog: Ears and Eyes as Main Inputs Ears and Eyes as Main Inputs to the Mind In our daily lives, we often contemplate the significance of our senses in shaping our perception of reality. Among these senses, our ears and eyes hold a pivotal role as the main inputs to our mind. Through these sensory organs, we absorb a vast array of information from the external world, influencing our thoughts, emotions, and actions. Consider for a moment the profound symbolism behind the condition of being blind or deaf. A blind person may possess functioning eyes, yet they are unable to perceive the visual stimuli that define our reality. Similarly, a deaf individual may have intact ears, yet they are deprived of the auditory experiences that connect us to the world around us. These examples serve as potent reminders of the limitations of our physical senses and the deeper layers of perception that transcend mere sensory input. True insight arises not solely from the exter

Celebrating International Mother Language Day

Celebrating International Mother Language Day International Mother Language Day, observed annually on February 21st, serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of linguistic diversity and the preservation of mother languages worldwide. This day, proclaimed by UNESCO, celebrates the richness of languages and encourages cultural understanding and harmony. In this blog post, we delve into the significance of International Mother Language Day and explore why preserving and promoting mother languages is crucial for global unity and cultural heritage. The Significance of Mother Languages: Mother languages, also known as mother tongues, are more than just a means of communication; they are repositories of cultural identity, heritage, and traditions. They shape our worldview, influence our expressions, and connect us to our roots. Each language encapsulates a unique perspective on life, history, and society, enriching t

List of irregular verbs

Irregular Verbs List of Irregular Verbs Base Form Past Tense Past Participle awake awoke awoken be:am/is/are was, were been bear bore born beat beat beat become became become begin began begun bend bent bent beset beset beset bet bet bet bid bid, bade bid, bidden bind bound bound

Only Too' and 'None Too

Exploring 'Only Too' and 'None Too' Greetings Language Enthusiasts, Today, let's delve into the fascinating world of 'Only Too' and 'None Too.' These expressions hold the power to intensify or diminish qualities, adding a nuanced touch to our language. Buckle up as we navigate through the correct usage and common pitfalls of these phrases. 'Use of 'Only Too' 'Only too' serves as a linguistic amplifier, emphasizing the degree of good or bad qualities expressing adjectives. Let's explore with examples: Natasha is only too beautiful. Meaning : Natasha is very beautiful. (X) Natasha is too only beautiful. My brother is only too unhappy. Meaning : My brother is very unhappy. (X) My brother is too only unhappy. __________ 'Use of 'None Too' On the flip side, 'None Too' is employed to indicate a lack of intensity in good or bad qualities ex

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