❤1
Practice::
____ the letter, I will post in tomorrow
____ the letter, I will post in tomorrow
Anonymous Quiz
6%
By
68%
Finishing
21%
Finish
6%
Finished
❤1
Practice::
I like ____ kitchen as often as possible
I like ____ kitchen as often as possible
Anonymous Quiz
8%
Clean
57%
To clean
33%
Cleaning
2%
Blank
❤2
❤2
Practice::
He preferred to die___
He preferred to die___
Anonymous Quiz
16%
Than be insulted
36%
Rather than be insulted
37%
Rather than punished
11%
Rather insulted
❤2
Practice::
The criminal seems to have ___ for treason
The criminal seems to have ___ for treason
Anonymous Quiz
37%
Punished
10%
Not punished
49%
Been punished
4%
Punish
❤3
Score:
?/20
কোন topic বেশি ভুল হয় বলে যাও ।
Right forms of verb er poll e Hobe next
?/20
কোন topic বেশি ভুল হয় বলে যাও ।
Right forms of verb er poll e Hobe next
🎉6
Practice::
Boys play in the field
Boys is a?
Boys play in the field
Boys is a?
Anonymous Quiz
11%
Vocative case
29%
Possessive case
14%
Objective case
46%
Nominative case
❤3
@ Cases of Nouns in English Grammar:
1.Nominative Case:
When a noun or pronoun is used as the Subject of a verb, it is said to be in the Nominative case.
Examples:
1. Harry ate ice cream.
2. The horse kicked the boy.
3. Naira threw a stone.
Here Harry, horse and Naira are the subject of verbs ate, kicked and threw. Thus Harry, horse and Naira are in nominative case.
2.Accusative Case:
When a noun or pronoun is used as the Object of a verb, it is said to be in the Accusative case.
Examples:
1. Harry ate ice cream.
2. The horse kicked the boy.
3. Naira threw a stone.
Here ice cream, boy and stone are the objects of verbs ate, kicked and threw. Thus Harry, horse and Naira are in accusative case.
3.Possessive Case:
When a noun or pronoun shows possession, it is said to be in the
Possessive case.
Examples:
1. Shirly's bag is on the table.
2. The dog bit the cat's tail.
3. The king's crown.
Here Shirly's, cat's and king's show possession or ownership. Thus Shirly's, cat's and king's are in possessive case
4.DATIVE CASE:
If a noun is used as an Indirect Object of the verb in a sentence, it is said to be
Examples:
Mr. Reddy taught us English.
Venkat has given Susan some amount.
5.VOCATIVE CASE:
If a noun is used to name or call a person or thing addressed, it is said to be examples:
Boys, don't go there.
Ricky, please close the door.
6.OBJECTIVE CASE:
If a Noun or pronoun is used as the object of a verb, it is said to be in the Objective
Examples:
Mr. Reddy taught us English.
The flower gives us fragrance.
1.Nominative Case:
When a noun or pronoun is used as the Subject of a verb, it is said to be in the Nominative case.
Examples:
1. Harry ate ice cream.
2. The horse kicked the boy.
3. Naira threw a stone.
Here Harry, horse and Naira are the subject of verbs ate, kicked and threw. Thus Harry, horse and Naira are in nominative case.
2.Accusative Case:
When a noun or pronoun is used as the Object of a verb, it is said to be in the Accusative case.
Examples:
1. Harry ate ice cream.
2. The horse kicked the boy.
3. Naira threw a stone.
Here ice cream, boy and stone are the objects of verbs ate, kicked and threw. Thus Harry, horse and Naira are in accusative case.
3.Possessive Case:
When a noun or pronoun shows possession, it is said to be in the
Possessive case.
Examples:
1. Shirly's bag is on the table.
2. The dog bit the cat's tail.
3. The king's crown.
Here Shirly's, cat's and king's show possession or ownership. Thus Shirly's, cat's and king's are in possessive case
4.DATIVE CASE:
If a noun is used as an Indirect Object of the verb in a sentence, it is said to be
Examples:
Mr. Reddy taught us English.
Venkat has given Susan some amount.
5.VOCATIVE CASE:
If a noun is used to name or call a person or thing addressed, it is said to be examples:
Boys, don't go there.
Ricky, please close the door.
6.OBJECTIVE CASE:
If a Noun or pronoun is used as the object of a verb, it is said to be in the Objective
Examples:
Mr. Reddy taught us English.
The flower gives us fragrance.
❤10
English confusing topic
@ Cases of Nouns in English Grammar: 1.Nominative Case: When a noun or pronoun is used as the Subject of a verb, it is said to be in the Nominative case. Examples: 1. Harry ate ice cream. 2. The horse kicked the boy. 3. Naira threw a stone. Here Harry, horse…
It a very controversial question
But it is explained here very precisely..
Check it out for noun cases
But it is explained here very precisely..
Check it out for noun cases
❤3
Practice::
He is a (man of letters)
Which phrase ?
He is a (man of letters)
Which phrase ?
Anonymous Quiz
38%
Adjective
9%
Preposition
45%
Noun
9%
Adverbial
❤3
Practice::
I am( Free from blame )
I am( Free from blame )
Anonymous Quiz
28%
Noun
35%
Adjective
31%
Adverbial
6%
Preposition
❤2
Practice::
I couldn't come (on account )of illness
Which phrase?
I couldn't come (on account )of illness
Which phrase?
Anonymous Quiz
45%
Preposition
10%
Noun
21%
Adjective
24%
Adverbial
❤1😢1
Practice::
I like (singing in bath)
Which phrase?
I like (singing in bath)
Which phrase?
Anonymous Quiz
43%
Noun
28%
Adverbial
20%
Adjective
9%
Prepositional
❤1
Practice::
(To ride well ) requires practice
Which phrase?
(To ride well ) requires practice
Which phrase?
Anonymous Quiz
10%
Adjective
49%
Noun
32%
Prepositional
10%
Abverbial
❤1
Practice::
A women ( with a veil over her body)
Which phrase?
A women ( with a veil over her body)
Which phrase?
Anonymous Quiz
16%
Noun
10%
Verbal
57%
Adjective
16%
Adverbial
❤1😢1
Practice::
We (look for) brilliant students
Which phrase?
We (look for) brilliant students
Which phrase?
Anonymous Quiz
37%
Verbal
47%
Preposition
11%
Noun
5%
Conjunction
❤3
❤2
Practice::
They worked on ( without any noise)
Which Phrase?
They worked on ( without any noise)
Which Phrase?
Anonymous Quiz
12%
Interjectional
15%
Verbal
29%
Adjective
44%
Adverbial
❤3