The document discusses the difference between the words "concerning" and "concerned". It notes that "concerning" is a preposition meaning involving something, while "concerned" is an adjective meaning worried or feeling concern. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper usage of each word, such as "My father asked several questions concerning my future plans" and "I am very much concerned about the cause of the problem." The document concludes by providing contact information for additional grammar videos.

1. 04/19/13 anr.tuni@gmail.com
Usage of “Concerned and Concerning”
Compiled and Voiced by
Nageswar Rao. A
English Teacher
Courtesy
Mr. K. V. Madhusudan
Resource Person (English)

2. 04/19/13 anr.tuni@gmail.com
The word ‘concerning’ means involving somebody or something.
Generally we confuse about its parts of speech. It is a
‘preposition’.
My father asked several questions concerning my future plans.
All cases concerning children are dealt with in a special children’s
court.
The word ‘concerned’ means worried and feeling concern about
something. It is an adjective.
I am very much concerned about the cause of the problem.
He didn’t seem in the least concerned for her safety.
We are more concerned with how could we make children to write
better English.

3. 04/19/13 anr.tuni@gmail.com
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