English - Lesson 17: (TMA) "Caring for others" - an Interview of Mother Teresa by Malcolm Muggeridge

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English Grammar - Conjugation of Verbs and it's Tenses

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Understanding English conjugation of Verbs is essential for anyone learning the English language. It forms the foundation for constructing sentences and expressing actions accurately. Conjugation of English verbs involves changing the verb form to express tense, mood, person, and other factors. Here are some key points: - Verbs are divided into regular and irregular categories. - Conjugation is the process of altering verbs into different forms as per the tense. - Factors like subject, tense, and mood dictate how verbs are conjugated. - Infinitive verbs (e.g., "to think," "to cry") must be changed to fit different sentences. - Verb forms include person, tense, number, voice, and mood. English Conjugation of verbs refers to the systematic arrangement of the forms of a verb to indicate the various grammatical features of tense, mood, aspect, person, number, and voice in English. - Simple Present, /Simple Past / Simple Future -  Simple Present Continuous, /Simple Past ...
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English - Lesson 27: "The parrot who wouldn't talk" written by Ruskin Bond (PUBLIC EXAMINATION)

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 First, let's read the lesson (Meanings of Vocabulary are given in brackets) The Parrot who wouldn't talk ‘You are no beauty! Can’t talk, can’t sing, can’t dance!’ With these words Aunt Ruby would taunt the unfortunate (unfortunate: unlucky or  unhappy ) parakeet, who glared morosely ( morosely: gloomily)   at everyone from his ornamental ( ornamental: decorative)  cage at one end of the long veranda of Granny’s bungalow  in north India. In those distant days, almost everyone – Indian or European – kept a pet parrot or parakeet,  or ‘lovebird’ as some of the smaller ones were called.  Sometimes these birds became  great talkers, or rather mimics,  ( mimic: one who imitates )  and would learn to recite entire mantras (religious chants)  or admonitions ( admonition: advice,  warning)  to the children of the house, such as ‘Padho, beta, padho!’ (‘Study child  study!’) or for the benefit of boys like me,  ‘Don’t...
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