Welcome to the boards, Jahangir!You'll find a very friendly and helpful group of people here.
Respectable sir & teacher
Good morning.Today is the beautiful day.
This is my first message and question to you people.
I humble thank to usingenglish.com that they made me
a part of it.i heard about this site from my friend.
I need some help regarding spoken English ,fluency &
grammer
I hope this site very useful to me as its by it site name.
I introduce myself. my name jahangir. i reside in India
I am a commerce graduate. I completed it in year 2005
As my first language in education is Hindi and English has been
my second language in education . so i am facing problem in getting
job in call centre. I believe the English language is passionate , stylist and successful language to communicate with people . i enjoy different culture people talking to them. But i am not getting chance to do the job in call centre.
I beg ur pordan if i misused the language in this content
I hope u horble teacher help me.
((*!*))
Jahangir
Welcome to the boards, Jahangir!You'll find a very friendly and helpful group of people here.
Thanks for invitation. I want to clarify some doubts which screwing up my mind.
1.In speaking English
It is good to use Infinitives (to verb)
Example: It is easy to study in the classroom.
Or
It is good to use Gerunds(verb-ing)
Example: Studing in the classroom is easy.
2.In this sentence pattern
subject-transitive verb-object-object complement
object complement says about object
But i want to know that object complement
would " verb " or "Adjective"
Both infinitives and gerunds are useful in English. Some verbs or adjectives take either one, but others take only an infinitive or only a gerund. When either choice is correct, there is little or no difference in meaning in some cases, but profound differences in meaning in other cases. The following link will give you more information:
http://www.iei.uiuc.edu/structure/st...gerinfvbs.html
Object complements are usually nouns or adjectives. Nouns often rename the object; adjectives indicate a change in the object created by the action of the verb.
The citizens elected John Attorney General. (noun)
The chef cooked the steaks rare. (adjective)
Pope of the Dictionary.com Forum