English verb-conjugations
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This document provides a conjugation table for the verb "to laugh" in English, listing its forms across six tenses: simple past, present, and future, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous. It also notes that regular verbs share the same forms across subjects for each tense, except for the third person singular present form. A second conjugation table for the verb "to be" is also included for comparison.
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Non finites
The document discusses different types of non-finite verbs in English including infinitives, gerunds, and participles. It provides examples of how these non-finite verb forms function without subjects and can act as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. It also lists common verbs that can be followed by gerunds and explains the forms and uses of present, past, and perfect participles.
Caged bird - Maya Angelou
Here are responses to the questions about the poem:
1. The verbs "leaps", "floats", and "dares" convey the free bird's ability to move freely and boldly through the air and sky without restrictions.
2. In stanza two, the caged bird is trapped because his wings are clipped, his feet are tied, and he can seldom see through the narrow bars of his cage. He stalks down his cage because his movement is limited by the confinement of the cage.
3. The caged bird's trill is described as fearful because singing is his only means of expressing his longing for freedom in the face of being trapped.
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Adjective phrases
Adjective phrases modify nouns and consist of an adjective and other optional elements like determiners or modifiers. They can function as attributive modifiers before nouns or after linking verbs. Adjective phrases can also be modified by adverbs or other determiners. Common examples include "a very slow voice", "heavy rain", and "a cup of hot chocolate". The adjective is the head of the phrase and additional words provide context about the adjective.
Phrases - what are phrases and types of phrases
This document defines and provides examples of different types of phrases. A phrase is a group of words that does not contain both a subject and predicate. There are seven main types of phrases: verb phrases, prepositional phrases, participial phrases, infinitive phrases, gerund phrases, appositive phrases, and adverbial phrases. Each type is defined and an example is given to illustrate how it functions within a sentence.
"The fog" by Carl Sandburg
Haiku Deck is a presentation platform that allows users to create Haiku-style slideshows. The platform encourages users to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentations, which can be shared on SlideShare. In just a few sentences, it pitches the ease and brevity of Haiku Deck presentations for inspiring audiences.
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The document provides information on transforming sentences from affirmative to negative and interrogative. It discusses the three types of sentences - affirmative, negative, and interrogative. For negative sentences, it outlines adding "not" between the helping verb and main verb for sentences with helping verbs, and using "do/does/did + not" before the main verb for sentences without helping verbs. For interrogative sentences, it describes starting sentences with a helping verb or wh-word and placing wh-words before sentences with helping verbs. Formulas and examples are given for changing sentence structures.
Idiom
This document discusses idioms, which are fixed groups of words that have meanings different from their individual words. Idioms have special meanings and fixed grammar/vocabulary. There are different types of idioms like verb-object idioms. Idioms are commonly used in conversation and writing to emphasize points, comment on people/situations, and make language more interesting. They are found across informal and formal contexts. The document also provides examples of idioms and their meanings to illustrate how they work.
Phrase & its kinds
The document discusses different types of phrases in English grammar. There are two main types: noun phrases and adjective phrases. A noun phrase is a group of words that acts as a subject, object, or complement and includes modifiers and determiners. An adjective phrase is a group of words that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, consisting of an adjective and any additional modifiers. Common examples of phrases are provided such as "a blue shirt" and "the big red apples."
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The document discusses different types of non-finite verbs in English including infinitives, gerunds, and participles. It provides examples of how these non-finite verb forms function without subjects and can act as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. It also lists common verbs that can be followed by gerunds and explains the forms and uses of present, past, and perfect participles.
Caged bird - Maya Angelou
Here are responses to the questions about the poem:
1. The verbs "leaps", "floats", and "dares" convey the free bird's ability to move freely and boldly through the air and sky without restrictions.
2. In stanza two, the caged bird is trapped because his wings are clipped, his feet are tied, and he can seldom see through the narrow bars of his cage. He stalks down his cage because his movement is limited by the confinement of the cage.
3. The caged bird's trill is described as fearful because singing is his only means of expressing his longing for freedom in the face of being trapped.
4. The metaphor "a caged
Adjective phrases
Adjective phrases modify nouns and consist of an adjective and other optional elements like determiners or modifiers. They can function as attributive modifiers before nouns or after linking verbs. Adjective phrases can also be modified by adverbs or other determiners. Common examples include "a very slow voice", "heavy rain", and "a cup of hot chocolate". The adjective is the head of the phrase and additional words provide context about the adjective.
Phrases - what are phrases and types of phrases
This document defines and provides examples of different types of phrases. A phrase is a group of words that does not contain both a subject and predicate. There are seven main types of phrases: verb phrases, prepositional phrases, participial phrases, infinitive phrases, gerund phrases, appositive phrases, and adverbial phrases. Each type is defined and an example is given to illustrate how it functions within a sentence.
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Idiom
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The document discusses different types of phrases in English grammar. There are two main types: noun phrases and adjective phrases. A noun phrase is a group of words that acts as a subject, object, or complement and includes modifiers and determiners. An adjective phrase is a group of words that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, consisting of an adjective and any additional modifiers. Common examples of phrases are provided such as "a blue shirt" and "the big red apples."
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There are three main types of verbs in English: action verbs, linking verbs, and helping verbs. Action verbs indicate an action done by the subject. Linking verbs connect the subject to additional information about it. Helping verbs assist the main verb and are used to form tenses and questions. The three primary helping verbs in English are "to be", "to have", and "to do". "To be" is used as an auxiliary verb to form progressive and passive verb tenses. "To have" forms the perfect tense. "To do" is used to form questions and negative sentences when no other helping verb is present.
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it is useful for those who are learning English language. it is specially helpful for high school students.
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2. Suffix rules are explained, like dropping the silent "e" or changing the "y" to "i" depending on the preceding letter.
3. Exceptions to these suffix rules are also provided, like keeping the "e" in words like "judgment".
4. Final rules address doubling consonants in one-syllable or accented words, and words ending in consonant-vowel-consonant combinations.
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Proverbs!!
This document presents and explains the meanings of several common English proverbs and sayings. It defines what a proverb is and provides examples like "The best things in life are free" meaning valuable things like love and friendship cannot be bought. It also explains proverbs including "A stitch in time saves nine" about minor repairs now preventing major problems later, and "Still waters run deep" referring to people who appear calm but have depth. The document aims to convey the underlying meanings and lessons of well-known proverbial expressions.
Fog
Carl Sandburg was an American poet and writer who won three Pulitzer Prizes. One of his most famous poems is "Fog", which is only six lines long. The poem compares a fog rolling into a city and harbor to a kitten, describing how it comes in silently and sits looking over the landscape in the way a cat might. It sits silently on its haunches before moving on, mirroring how cats and fog are both transient presences that do not remain in one place for long.
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The document provides guidance on the correct usage of several commonly confused word pairs in the English language. It explains the differences between there/their/they're, to/too, its/it's, who/whom, then/than, affect/effect and provides examples to illustrate when each word should be used. The overall purpose is to help the reader distinguish between similar sounding words and use the right word in different contexts.
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this slid have different poetic devices with examples and the usage of those poetic devices in poetry. it also includes images describing more about poetic devices.
INVICTUS ANALYSIS by William Ernest Henley
Report in English-American Literature
references:
http://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/Guides7/Invictus.html
https://suite101.com/a/an-analysis-of-william-ernest-henleys-poem-invictus-a355016
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invictus
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This document provides biographical information about the Indian poet Sarojini Naidu and summarizes her poem "Coromandel Fishers". It notes that Naidu was born in 1879 in Hyderabad, wrote poetry with an Indian soul, and was the first woman governor of India. Her major works included "Golden Threshold" and poems like "Autumn Song", "Palanquin Bearers", and "An Indian Love Song". The summary of "Coromandel Fishers" describes fishermen preparing their nets and boats to catch the morning tide, calling on the sea as their mother and the waves as their comrades.
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Verb tense denotes the time of an action indicated by a verb, which is not always the same as the name of the tense. There are six main verb tenses: present, past, future, present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect. Regular verbs form their past tense and past participle by adding "-ed" or "-d" while irregular verbs have varying forms that can cause problems for speakers. Conjugation involves changing a verb by tense, person, and number.
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English verb-conjugations
- 1. Conjugation of the Verb "To Laugh" Past Present Future Simple (All Verb Forms) laughed I laugh You laugh He/She/It laughs We laugh They laugh (All Verb Forms) Will laugh Continuous I was laughing You were laughing He/She/It was laughing We were laughing They were laughing I am laughing You are laughing He/She/It is laughing We are laughing They are laughing (All Verb Forms) Will be laughing Perfect (All Verb Forms) Had laughed I have laughed You have laughed He/She/It has laughed We have laughed They have laughed (All Verb Forms) Will have laughed Perfect Continuous (All Verb Forms) Had been laughing (All Verb Forms) Have been laughing (All Verb Forms) Will have been laughing. Except for He/She/It in Present Tense, all regular verbs in English have the same form for each conjugation in a given tense. Conjugation of the Verb "To Be" Past Present Future I Was Am Will be You Were Are Will be He/She/It Was Is Will be We Were Are Will be They Were Are Will be