MAHENDIRAN GLOBAL ENGLISH

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM _____________________________________________________________ GRAMMAR IS EASY BUT YOU FEEL IT IS CRUCIAL- PHASE-1 V.MAHENDIRAN One of my students asked me just now over phone, "Is Grammar important to speak in English..?" I replied him that I was going to post the answer for your question in my blog so I am writing here. First of all, what he separated Grammar as a pattern, is wrong, No one could label Grammar a content of English language, even in any language! Grammar is a unit of rules for a language. Obeying or disobeying is the users' rights. If a person is good in knowing the rules of a language, he would not get struck to use such language, that's all. Being a trainer, we should recommend to learners as learning grammar is important to feel English is easy. There is any parameter to say 'this is grammar', 'that is grammar'; 'this is not grammar

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM __________________________________________________________ WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 'IN' AND 'AT'...? Seems to be similar in many situations, doesn't it? Yes, each may be replaced at many situations on focusing the place where the event happens. Both are prepositions - is well known. But their usage differs with each other. I AM IN NAGAPATTINAM I AM AT NAGAPATTINAM Both of them are right but slightly differ. What does it differ..? If the guy stays there permanently, the first is right while the second means the he stays for sometimes. After an hour he might shift his place to Thiruvarur, because he is a medical rep. YES, HE IS AT HOME, YOU MAY COME AND MEET HIM YES, HE IS IN HOME, YOU MAY COME AND MEET HIM Though grammatically both are right, in this situation, the second is right because it's nothing surprise if he leaves home thereafter. ------------

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM __________________________________________________________________ BARE INFINITIVES…..? Simply saying an infinite verb which does not follow the preposition “TO” because of some situation is called BARE INFINITIVE. In which situation does not an infinitive verb follow “TO”? In your sentence, LET, SEE, HEAR, MAKE and a very few verbs are in finite case, the infinite verb what you may put in the same sentence will not follow “TO”. See some examples. ·        Let me ask one question to you ·        A good teacher surely will make a student speak in English. ·         But the student must hear him do the same. ·        He is closely seeing on the sky shoot the brightened star. Do remember, stating BARE INFINITIVE to an infinitive verb is depending upon which verb is used in finite section. The finite verbs seen above are not allowing any infinite verb used in the same senten

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM ____________________________________________________ Who can be good in English...? Is there any eligibility to shine in this...? Is it necessary to be a native of English to be good in English? My simple answer is nothing but you should love such language. Breathe it always by  reading magazines, news papers and by watching your interesting movies. Behave with people who speak in English always...It's a very right form to be good in English. All would say one, that is , an habitual matter shall be embedded automatically in mind. English is also done so in one's mind if one who wants to be good in English. Theoretically,  so many patterns are observed and done across the world to intake or input English on one's mind. Whatever it may be, that is depending upon trainers and learners and their qualities. But the fact is that to drive the English car on road with and without a trainer.

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM _______________________________________________________________ INFINITE /INFINITIVE VERBS [WRITTEN BY V.MAHENDIRAN] What is an infinitive? Merely saying, it’s known as endless. Not known yet whether it happened or not; there is no certainty of the event about what we speak. “I went to Chennai to attend an Interview” There are two events here, aren’t they? One is “Went”, another one is “Attend”. “Went” is absolutely known as that has happened but not “Attend”, isn’t it? Whether the speaker has attended or not is not expressed here. So that “Went” is a finite verb and “Attend” is an infinite verb. Likely infinite verb is called infinitive verb. Infinite verb is always placed secondly in a sentence. For being two verbs in this case, it is not a complex sentence. Just should be called a simple sentence unless another one finite is carried in a subordinate clause. Let’s come to the sentence seen abo

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM ________________________________________________________ ADJECTIVE, ADJECTIVAL CLAUSE, DEFINED AND NON-DEFINED ADJECTIVAL CLAUSE V.MAHENDIRAN Who am I to say that this is an important one to handle English Language? All knows or should know themselves, without this sense even a mustard amount one couldn't speak or write in English faultlessly. What is an adjectival clause? A subordinate clause which supports to a main clause is known as an adjectival clause. A noun in a main clause that may be placed in subjective or predicate section is described by a sentence. This is called adjectival clause. Why is it called adjectival clause? The clause is in adjective position. Likely, you know well what an adjective is. A word which describes a noun is an adjective. Here a clause itself is supporting a noun, so that it is called adjectival clause. INITIALLY LET'S KNOW WHAT AN ADJECTIVE

NEW POST FROM V.MAHENDIRAN THE DIRECTOR - MIMSE GLOBAL ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM Of course it's usage is less in many languages, instead of this, the third one- improbable conditional clause- is used I in almost all languages. But in English and related languages it is unfortunate, There might be some situations according to their dialects. This is the fact. In Asian Languages, likely it is not used except some needy situations. ________________________________________________________ See this conversation between two friends. Hi, Jimmy, How did you attend the test? Yeah, It was nice but I struggled to attend some of the questions. Oh,...? Why did you take risk to do so? If I were you, I wouldn't even enroll . I know just it is an eye wash. Is it..? If I too knew it I wouldn't do , why didn't you say this earlier? You hadn't asked me... If you had checked out with me, I would have informed before you had tried. Ok, Sam, If there is any occasion l