📍 "By the time we reached the stadium, the match had already started. We were disappointed."

🥇The sentence is a grammatically correct and complete thought expressing that the speakers' arrival at the stadium happened after the match had already begun, leading to disappointment. The use of the past perfect tense ("had already started") correctly shows that this action was completed before another past action ("we reached").

🏏"By the time we reached the stadium": This part of the sentence sets a point in the past when the action of reaching the stadium occurred.

🏏"the match had already started": This is the action that happened before the arrival. The past perfect tense ("had started") is used to show that the match's beginning was completed before the group reached the stadium.

🏏"We were disappointed": This is the consequence or emotional reaction to the situation, which is the result of the match having already started by the time they arrived.
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SV RAMANUJ

We pronounce the combination "ough" in 9 different ways, as in the following sentence which contains them all:

"A rough-coated, dough-faced, thoughtful ploughman strode through the streets of Scarborough; after falling into a slough, he coughed and hiccoughed."

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8AEpTs--ew

We can find 10 words in the 7-letter word "therein" without rearranging any of its letters:

🔹the
🔸there
🔹he
🔸in
🔹rein
🔸her
🔹here
🔸ere
🔹therein
🔸herein

If we place a comma before the word "and" at the end of a list, this is known as an "Oxford comma" or a "serial comma".

For example: "I drink coffee, tea, and wine."

🔹There are only 4 English words in common use ending in "-dous":

🔸hazardous,
🔸horrendous,
🔸stupendous,
🔸tremendous

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📍 "If I were the Chief Minister I would make egg a part of school meals."

The grammar in the sentence "If I were the Chief Minister I would make egg a part of school meals" is correct.
It is an example of the second conditional, which is used to talk about hypothetical or unlikely situations in the present or future.

The structure is typically "If + simple past, + would + base form of the verb."

In the first clause, "If I were the Chief Minister," the use of "were" (the subjunctive mood) is correct for all subjects (I, he, she, it, we, they) in this type of hypothetical situation, even though "I was" is common in everyday indicative speech.

The main clause, "I would make egg a part of school meals," correctly uses "would" followed by the base verb "make".

Article 'the' is used correctly for Chief Minister.

📍 "Please look into the matter and let me know what you find."

The grammar in "Please look into the matter and let me know what you find" is correct. The phrase "look into the matter" is a common and appropriate phrasal verb, meaning to investigate or examine a problem or situation. The sentence is a polite and clear request for an investigation and a follow-up report.

"Please look into the matter": This is a complete and polite command. "Look into" is a phrasal verb that means to investigate or examine something.

"and let me know what you find": This part of the sentence is also grammatically correct. "Let me know" is a standard way to ask someone to inform you of something, and "what you find" refers to the results of their investigation.

COMMON ERRORS
50 SENTENCES SERIES
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41. She is as intelligent as her classmates.
42. This task is easier than the previous one.
43. She was accused of stealing the money by the cashier at the bank.
44. He spoke to an MLA regarding the issue on infrastructure.
45. The teacher gave a piece of advice which was really helpful.
46. The news is quite surprising and hard to believe for the public.
47. She sang so beautifully that everyone was amazed.
48. He drives very carefully especially at night to avoid any accidents on the road.
49. He made a quick decision without considering all the facts.
50. She returned the borrowed books to the library on time.

#CommonErrors

📍 "She is as intelligent as her classmates."

The sentence "She is as intelligent as her classmates" is grammatically correct and uses the positive degree of an adjective to show equality. It means she is equal in intelligence to her classmates. For comparison, the comparative degree would be "She is more intelligent than her classmates" and the superlative degree would be "She is the most intelligent girl in her class".

🦋Positive Degree. "She is as intelligent as her classmates."
Grammar: Uses the structure "as + adjective + as" to show equality between two things (her and her classmates).
Meaning: Her level of intelligence is the same as her classmates'.

🦋Comparative degree: "She is more intelligent than her classmates."
Grammar: Uses the comparative form of the adjective ("more intelligent") and the word "than".
Meaning: She possesses a higher degree of intelligence than her classmates.

🦋Superlative degree: "She is the most intelligent girl in her class."
Grammar: Uses the superlative form of the adjective ("most intelligent") and "the" to indicate she is at the top of the group.
Meaning: She is the single most intelligent person among her classmates.