kiraak_poradu Posted July 19, 2017 Report Posted July 19, 2017 1 minute ago, tywinn_lannister said: Are you one of those people who uses words more for the sound than for the sense of them? @Quickgun_murugan me vadu vachesadu Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 Instead of Vs Rather than 1) "Instead of" should only be used if it follows a Noun or pronoun!! 2) Instead of is used to compare only nouns or pronouns whereas rather than can be used to compare nouns and verbs or nouns with nouns. Using these 2 rules.. Eg: * I'll have tea instead of coffee ( Instead of is followed by noun ) - Correct * I'll have tea rather than coffee - Correct ( Noun & Noun) * I'll prefer leaving early rather than leaving late ( Nouns aren't compared so use rather than) * Samaja played guitar rather than drummed ( Noun Vs Verb so..rather than) Summary: *Instead of - Noun Vs Noun *Rather than - Noun vs Noun/Verb *Instead of should always be followed by a noun Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 Due to Vs Because of Rules: 1) Due to should only be used if it can replaced by "caused by" 2) Due to can only be used to compare nouns Eg: The Match was cancelled due to heavy rain ( WRONG) -- Why?... Replace Due to with Caused by and check... The Match was cancelled caused by heavy rain ( Crazy right?..so use Because of ) The cancellation of match was due to heavy rain ( Correct as it compares noun and also when replaced by "caused by" sounds right) Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 While using Neither...Nor or Either ...or...the noun after Nor/or should agree with the verb in the sentence. Eg: Neither Nindu nor chandurudu are coming to the party ( Incorrect) Neither Nindu nor chandurudu is coming to the party ( Correct) Why?... Chandurudu is singular and thus "is" should be used Eg : Neither the cat nor the dogs are sleeping Neither the dogs nor the cat is sleeping Hope you got it!! Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 Usage of: " So as" Sytax: So " Adjective"+ as to " Verb" Samaja's tummy is so large as to enable him jog along with his gf. Large -- Adjective Enable him - Verb Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 Compared to Vs Compared with Rules: 1) Compared to: Is used when the things to be compared are unlike things Eg: DJ compared pooja hedge to tamalapaaku 2) Compared with: Is used when the things to compared are like things Eg: The Fan compared Cherry's acting with that of Kamal Haasan's ( Correct) The Fan compared Cherry's acting to that of a stone ( Correct) Hope u understood Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 Erojuki class ayipoyindi..repu malli kaluddam Quote
Heroin Posted July 20, 2017 Report Posted July 20, 2017 9 minutes ago, NinduChandurudu said: Erojuki class ayipoyindi..repu malli kaluddam Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 4 minutes ago, Heroin said: class ki rakunda cheptav endi Quote
Heroin Posted July 20, 2017 Report Posted July 20, 2017 1 minute ago, NinduChandurudu said: class ki rakunda cheptav endi Vachanu ga Quote
chicchara Posted July 20, 2017 Report Posted July 20, 2017 not every has subjects...in english as English literature English grammar state syllabus ppl were forced to get marks not knowledge Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 20, 2017 Author Report Posted July 20, 2017 Just now, chicchara said: not every has subjects...in english as English literature English grammar state syllabus ppl were forced to get marks not knowledge yes baa..mana ssc english lo lessons ichi what did pip do..etc ani kathalu gurinch qns ye gaani life lo use ayye grammar ni eppudu adagaledu Quote
NinduChandurudu Posted July 21, 2017 Author Report Posted July 21, 2017 That vs Which Rules: If "Which" modifies a noun always use a comma before it. Eg: @timmy makes gifs, which are modable. In the above sentence the word which modifies the gifs into modable, thus use a comma before which. But why not? Timmy makes gifs that are modable? Rule: Use "Which" only if the object mentioned in the sentence is unique and has no other types of it. Thus, Timmy makes gifs, which are modable is INCORRECT!.... as Gifs there are other types of gifs that aren't modable Timmy makes gifs that are modable ( CORRECT) Eg: Rocky143 drove on hussain sagar ( that/which) connects hyderabad and secunderabad. Here, Which is correct as the bridge is unique and there are no other bridges connecting hyderabad & secunderabad Summary: 1) Use comma which if the which modifies a noun before it 2) Use which if there is only type of object you are referring to. Egs: DJ is one of the films that flopped Box office ( Correct as there are other films that flopped ) DJ is the film which was screened at the Indian wedding ( Correct as DJ is unique here) Quote
evadra_rowdy Posted July 21, 2017 Report Posted July 21, 2017 Orey ni exam prep mottam ikada sampestunav kada ,next MBA? Quote
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