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Omplete English Grammar: by Purushottam Pandey

The document discusses various parts of English grammar including adverbs, conjunctions, interjections, types of sentences, verbs and the differences between adjectives and adverbs. It provides examples of how adverbs can qualify verbs, adjectives and other adverbs by describing manner, degree, time and place. It also lists the different types of sentences and defines conjunctions and interjections. Verbs are described as showing actions, states of being or happening spontaneously without an object.

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65 views26 pages

Omplete English Grammar: by Purushottam Pandey

The document discusses various parts of English grammar including adverbs, conjunctions, interjections, types of sentences, verbs and the differences between adjectives and adverbs. It provides examples of how adverbs can qualify verbs, adjectives and other adverbs by describing manner, degree, time and place. It also lists the different types of sentences and defines conjunctions and interjections. Verbs are described as showing actions, states of being or happening spontaneously without an object.

Uploaded by

Naveen S
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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COMPLETE ENGLISH GRAMMAR

By Purushottam Pandey
ADVERB
 It qualifies verb, adjective or adverb.

 A cat jumps.

 A cat jumps high.

 A cat jumps very high.


 The teacher rewarded the extraodinarily meditorious
students.

 Ram bought an extremly costly office near a market.


TYPES OF ADVERB
 Time(when) – late, early, tommorow, recently,soon, etc.

 Place(where) – up, down, here, there, upstairs, somewhere,


etc.

 Manner(how) – nicely, angrily, anxiously, rudely, easily,


etc.

 Frequency(often) – daily, always, never, seldom,


occasionally etc.
 Degree(how much)- very so, enough, too, much, far etc.
 Our team won very easily against Australia.

 Ronaldo scored the goal very easily in that match.

 Lata sings very


 I can solve any question of this chapter.
 Gitanjali often comes here with that boy.

 Arun bought his house yesterday.


DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ADJECTIVE AND ADVERB
 The fast bowler from Pakistan bowled really fast.
CONJUNCTION
 Conjuction joins two words, phrases or clauses.

 Mohan and Sonu are playing football.

 Saroj is reading and writing.

 If you come late, I will inform your parents.

 The thief was running very fast but the policeman caught him.
INTERJECTION
It is used to express fellings or emotions.

 Alas! His dog died yesterday.

 Hurrah! I won the lottery.


TYPES OF SENTENCES
 Assertive sentence :

 Affirmative sentences: Mayank drives car.

 Negative sentences: Mayank does not drives car.


Interrogative sentences:

Are you solving questions?

Have you visited goa?

Who teaches you?


 Imperative sentences:

 Open the box.

 Go inside.

 Work hard

 Please help him.


 Operative sentence:

 May you win the game.

 You are welcome.


 Exclamatory sentence:

 Alas! His dog died yesterday.

 Hurrah! I won the lottery.


VERB
 Verb shows state of action.

Doing: it can keep object or ommit it.

 Rahul bought a car.

 Krishna went to Agra.


 Being: in these sentences there is no action. These
sentences conveys some information about subject. So, it
doesn’t have object.

 He is a doctor.

 Sachin is a cricketer.
 Happening: In these verbs action takes place sponatiously
nobody does it, so it doesn’t holds any object.(Ergative
verb): Begin, break, change, crack, move, open, stop, melt,
dry etc.

 The sun rises in the east.

 Sameer fell from the stairs,

 The glass of milk slipped from my hand.

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