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NOUN
S
In Nouns the common error occurs in its usage as a singular or a plural and its
agreement with a verb.
Ex : 1. Measles are a dangerous disease.
2. Mumps are common among children.
3. Measles have broken out in our area .
4. Mathematics are his favourite subject.
5. Physics have been taught by two lecturers.
PRONOUNS
In Pronouns the humble way of expression is always He , you and I. The agreement of
verb
with Pronouns is also improtant.
Ex : 1. One should respect his own
country .
2. I and he are friends .
3. I and James went home .
4. Both he and you must attend the function.
5. Ravi invited me and you to dinner.
ADJECTIVES
Right placing and usage of adjective is important. Sometimes the meaning of a
sentence changes if adjectives are not handled properly.
Ex : 1. He is junior than me .
2. He is superior than her .
3. My sister is elder than me .
4. I prefer coffee than tea .
5. George is elder than Saleem
Some nouns are used only as singular. They have no plural forms like:
Eg : Luggage, Furniture, Information, News, Paper, Poetry, Machinery, bread,
soap, advice, scenery, etc., should not be added ‘s’ or ‘ies’
Eg : We received no informations information
Where is my luggages Luggage
Some nouns are in plural form but they are used as a singulars like:
shoes, spectacles, shorts, socks, scissors, thanks, Assets, Liabilities, savings etc.
Eg : His spectacles is new are
My friend brought shoe yesterday shoes
Some words like : dozen, score, hundred, thousand etc., don’t take ‘s’ when they are
used with things
Eg : Ravi brought five dozens oranges dozen
Some plurals of compound nouns are formed by adding ‘s’ to the main word.
Eg : Son-in-law Sons-in-law
Mother-in-law Mothers-in-law
Male and female are used as adjectives but not nouns, but we can use as singular noun
Eg : Male Man Female Woman
Males Men Females women
There are 20 females in the class women
200 Males attended the meeting men
When two nouns are in the appositive‘s should be added to the second noun
Eg : It is my friend’s Vinod’s car friend
The first persons (I, We) come last, the second person (you) placed before the third
person (He,She,It).
Eg : I and Vinod went to the exhibition Vinod and I went to exhibition
Giri invited me and you to dinner Giri and you and me invited to the dinner
Double comparative and double superlative should not be used. We can use only one
comparative or superlative degree
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Eg : Sarath is more taller than Bhasker
Sarath is taller than Bhasker
Mt. Everest is the most highest peak in the world
Mt. Everest is the highest peak in the world.
The superlative degree is not used when two persons or two things are compared.
Eg : NTR is the cleverest of the two brothers. Cleverer.
“Elder” and “Eldest” are used to family members. “Older” and “Oldest” are used to
persons and things and denote age.
Eg : Her older brother is an engineer Elder
Ravi is elder than Kiran Older
When two nouns refer to different persons “The” is used before both nouns
Eg : The secretary and the correspondent is in the office are
If they refer to the same person “The” is used before the first noun only.
Eg : The secretary and correspondent are in the office is
“To is used after superior, inferior, senior, junior. Eg : He is not senior than you to
Here the comparison is between the population of two cities, hence “that of is to be
used”
Eg : The population of Chennai is greater than Hyderabad
The population of Chennai is greater than that of Hyderabad.
“ing” form is used after certain verbs and phrase like : avoid, imagine, enjoy, finish,
miss, practice, can’t bear, can’t help etc.
Eg : I avoid to speak to her ; I avoid speaking to her
We can’t help to listen to them ; We can’t help listening to them
To infinitive is used after certain verbs : allow, order, command, request, wish, want,
permit, encourage, forbid, etc.
Eg : They ordered me wait ; They ordered me to wait
CONDITIONAL CLAUSE: