Friday, 21 April 2023

"CALL" - as a phrasal verb with different prepositions

Enjoy with sentences by using CALL as phrasal verbs.

Mahendiran V 

-------------------------

Call 

(Ask someone to come, Dial, Invite, Address)

Call him, I need his signature in the form.

Please Don't call me over phone after 10 P.M 

We are always calling him only his nic name.

India is called as Bharath sa a classical name. 

If you call police for your issues, you must need evidence for the incidence.

-------------------------

Call on 

(Pay visit, Visit in person)

Call on our office at 10 A.M tomorrow along with your original documents.

The candidates those who are in the final round ought to call on in the main hall at 11 O' clock anti meridiem.

-------------------------

Call at 

(Stop for a while)

The ship called at in the pearl harbour owing to order of the president.

All buses call at nearby bus stations due to employees' strike.

 -------------------------

Call in 

(Enlist, Seek one's help)

It's better you call in the concerned unit to solve the issue.

Hello, call in the supervisor to change your shift hour.

-------------------------

Call out 

(Summon, Ask someone to visit urgently)

All physicians are advised to attend the patients if they are called out night hours.

The court has ordered to call out the police officer who had registered the FIR regarding this case.

-------------------------

Call off 

(Abondan, Cancel, Ask to stop the movement)

Peter called off all his appointments due to cyclone threat.

The captain requested the referee to call off the match because of worse light.

-------------------------

Call for 

(Notify publicly, Require notables)

The company that has started its branch in Nagapattinam is calling for freshers to attend interview.

The minister has called for volunteers to give hand for planting trees.


Written by Mahendiran V

-------------------------

Wednesday, 5 April 2023

I THINK AND WRITE. 01 What is grammar in a complex sentence?

I THINK AND WRITE. 01

What is grammar in a complex sentence?

One of the best ways to develop your communication skills yourself is that to know to construct complex sentences at various situations.


"While an eagle can pick a deer that is more weight than the eagle, why is it impossible to pick your small goat that is roaming here and there on the street?"

This is a kind of complex sentence. 


Do you know how many sentences have been spinned here?


Let's drill grammar a bit to get the solution.


"Why is it impossible to pick your goat?" - is a main clause.

Others all are subordinate clauses. 

"While an eagle can pick a deer" - is an adverbial subordinate clause. 

"That is more weight than the eagle" - is an adjectival subordinate clause. 

"That is roaming here and there on the street" - is an another one adjectival subordinate.


You have to know here that a bunch of sentences those are being together with proper connections with each other and express a meaning is called complex sentence.

You can't express the expression seen above in a single breath unless making a complex sentence.


See another one.

"The pen that was presented you by me was presented by my head master when I was doing my tenth standard since I had performed extremely on a stage addressing."

Here, Let's do the same drill as we have done for the earlier one.

"The pen was presented by my H.M" -  is a main clause.

"That was presented you by me" - is an adjectival subordinate clause.

"When I was doing my tenth standard" - is an adverbial subordinate clause.

"Since I had performed extremely on a stage addressing" - is an another one adverbial subordinate clause.

------

We'll meet an another occasion in this blog. Put your comments here.

Thanks

MAHENDIRAN V

MAHENDIRAN GLOBAL ENGLISH

AN ONLINE COACH OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE

9842490745

Featured post

How to speak this ...?

 https://youtu.be/n-KYtqpQ0oE