Part of Speech of english grammer for lovely professional university

Education English Grammer,
lovely professional university

1. PARTS OF SPEECH:I

2. PERSON PLACES THINGS ANIMAL DEFINE NOUN THROUGH THE IMAGES GIVEN!

3. COUNTABLE NOUNS WITH A/AN AND SOME

4. Countable nouns have a singular form and a plural form. Singular nouns We use: a/an + singular countable noun We use an with singular countable nouns that start with a vowel. an apple a apple COUNTABLE NOUNS

5. USAGE OF A AND AN IN SINGULAR COUNTABLE NOUN

6. We use some with plural countable nouns in positive sentences. We use any with plural countable nouns in negative sentences and in most questions. PLURAL UNCOUNTABLE NOUN

7. SINGULAR AND PLURAL NOUN

8. Noun + noun (a tennis ball / a headache) We can use two nouns together. The first noun is like an adjective and gives information about the second noun: NOUN NOUN Cardboard Coffee Laundry Office box pot basket building

9. MYSELF/ YOURSELF/ THEMSELVES ETC.

10. LET’S INTERPRET... She is looking at herself.

11. I bought my self a new shirt. He taught himself to swim. They enjoyed themselves at the concert. RULE I: We use myself, yourself, herself, etc. to refer to the subject: SUBJECT

12. RULE II: We also use myself, yourself, etc. to emphasize that the subject did the action, not another person: Example: He built the whole house himself (=He built it alone; nobody helped him.)

13. RULE II: Compare themselves and each other: Oliver and Ruth took these photographs themselves.(=They took them, not another person.) Oliver and Ruth took photographs of each other. (= Oliver took a photograph of Ruth, and Ruth took a photograph of Oliver.)

14. A FRIEND OF MINE MY OWN HOUSE on my own / by myself

15. LET’S INTERPRET BEAUTIFUL SOUR CLEVER BRAVE

16. Example: I've bought an old table for my kitchen. My home town is small and friendly. We had lunch in a cheap restaurant. WE USE ADJECTIVES TO DESCRIBE PEOPLE AND THINGS. Here are some examples:

17. THANK YOU I hope you can get helpful knowledge from this presentation. Good luck!