Hello, I want to know whether this is the right way to start my presentation. Is there any grammatical mistake in this?
"I would like to present the project work done by me during industrial training semester.
I have done my industrial training at one of the largest tractor manufacturing company
It not only manufacture tractors there are many other product manufactured by this company."
Last edited by Mannkavi; 08-Aug-2011 at 16:35.
Good morning/afternoon. Today I will be giving you a presentation based on the project [work] I did during my industrial training semester. I completed my training at one of the largest tractor manufacturing companies in the country (or in the area etc as relevant) (here I would also give the name of the company), which manufactures many other products besides tractors.
Try to give your thread a good title; people will see the title and decide whether to open it and read it or not.
Help! or Urgent Help Required!!!!!!
These are not good titles; they give no idea of what the thread is about.
Starting a presentation
This title is clear and people will instantly know what the thread is about. Try to include the theme or topic of the thread in the title. If you include keywords in the title, the forum software will automatically display threads with th same keywords at the bottom of the page, so you will be able to see other discussions on similar topics.
I would like to present the project work done by me during industrial training semester.
I have done my industrial training at one of the largest tractor manufacturing company
It not only manufacture tractors there are many other product manufactured by this company."
Good Morning/ Good Afternoon
The project which is represented by me during my Industrial training in one the largest Tractor manufacturing company. other product expect tractors are manufactured by this company.
thanks
(I am also learner dear but I believe on efforts)
Sir you removed all my efforts. It was University Presentation not like country level presentation.![]()
that's the way the cookie crumbles
Slang term, origin unknown from the 1920's in America. Used to underline a failure of an action, or dissapointment in reaching an undesired result, with the additional meaning that the result was not an unexpected one.