MAHENDIRAN GLOBAL ENGLISH

An explanation about SUBJECT and PREDICATE section in a sentence. There would be two sections in a sentence. Subjective and optional. Subjective is frequently called SUBJECT section. It contains Subject. Who does,  or who is done. Is subject section. Optional is frequently called predicate section. What / How/where /when does he do an action? There are some confusions among Grammarians, whether verb belongs to Subject section or predicate section. Actually Verb is the main part of a sentence, But if a sentence is parted as two, verb belongs to predicate. If it is parted as three, verb gets its own section. Nivetha writes Nivetha - Subject Writes- Though it's a verb, it's predicate. Nivetha writes a letter to her friend Nivetha - is subject. Others are predicate. The talk above is only about SUBJECT and PREDICATE. You may have some confusion, then What is sentence pattern? That is different. A sentence can be parted as some compartments...

I don't know why many Grammarians treat auxiliaries as  verbs. I read  just now modals are followed by  bare infinitive. Modals are modals. They aren't verbs V. MAHENDIRAN

Dear institutions, if you are in need of visiting class to train your students English as a language, you may call us 9842490745. V. MAHENDIRAN Visiting Professor in English NAGAPATTINAM 

USE TO,  USED TO. Mostly the second is used though the first is also right. USED TO is used like an aux by many grammarians while it is absolute to use as a verb. Are you used to smoke? Do you use to smoke? I am not used to smoke. I don't use to smoke. In U.S.A,  Likely USED TO is concerned as an auxiliary where as it is not accepted based on British rule. In U.K, USED TO is split USED is a past or past participle from, and TO is a preposition followed by an infinitive verb. I don't have an idea ARE YOU USED TO SMOKE? belongs to  which voice. But it seems to be an impersonal passive. Even if it is concerned as a passive form, how could it be under rule? I'm not sure about it. DO YOU USE TO GO TO TEMPLES? YES, I DO USE TO GO.  I DON'T USE TO GO. WHAT DO YOU USE TO TAKE INSTRUMENT TO PLAY IN YOUR ORCHESTRA? I USE TO PREFER KEYBOARD. DO YOU USE TO WALK DAILY? I DON'T USE TO DO IT DAILY. All seen above are intransitive active structures. In ...

There is no any other go to catch words but only through reading books.  What's your favourite field? Cricket? Anatomy? Food? Astronomy? Anything it may be, you should be interested in that. Only then, you could be touring on your book.  Decide yourself which your area is. Read again and again, you could get probability to know new words. You need not memorise even if you read your book again and again as I've said here.  Watch your favourite movie dialogues in your mother tongue along with subtitles in English, this is also an authentic way to catch words.  Why don't you try today onwards?  V. MAHENDIRAN  Director  MAGHENDRAA INSTITUTE OF MUTUAL SPOKEN ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM 

GOOD  WELL Good is an adjective, also used as an adverb by some grammarians. However, it's preferred as an adjective obviously. Well is of course as an adverb. It's never used as an adjective at any situation. V. MAHENDIRAN The Director MAGHENDRAA INSTITUTE OF MUTUAL SPOKEN ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM Mobile 6380406625 

If you feel English is tough , anything in this world is tough . Do you feel breathing is tough ? Do you think that eating is a hard work ? Have you felt ever before sleeping is a boring activity ? If you say 'yes', English would be tough to you. V. MAHENDIRAN MAGHENDRAA INSTITUTE OF MUTUAL SPOKEN ENGLISH NAGAPATTINAM