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PHRASAL VERBS FOR DAILY CONVERSATION

Phrasal verbs for daily conversation PHRASAL VERBS  FOR DAILY CONVERSATION   Introduction: English is a fascinating language with many complexities and nuances. In this blog post, we will explore what phrasal verbs are. Why and when we use them, the best ways to learn them, and a list of the top 45 phrasal verbs to use daily. What is a phrasal verb? A phrasal verb is a verb that contains two or more words as a whole. The first word is usually a verb, and the second is an adverb or a preposition. Together, they create a new meaning that is different from individual words. For instance, the phrasal verb lookup means to search for information. The separate words look and up do not have this meaning alone. But they create a new one when used together. Where and when do we use phrasal verbs? Phrasal verbs are significant in English, especially in spoken language. They add variety and depth to our language and allow us to express more complex ideas and emotions. They are common in many idiom

THE SIMPLE FUTURE TENSE

<img src="Stationary.jpg" alt="Stationary items">




As in the name, the Simple Future Tense expresses a future action or event.

STRUCTURE:


Subject + Helping Verb + Main Verb V3 + Rest of the sentence

               MAKING POSITIVE SENTENCES


Subject

Helping Verb

Main Verb (V1)

Rest of the sentence

I

shall

go

to school.

We

shall

go

to school.

You

will

go

to school.

He

will

go

to school.

She

      will

go

to school.

It

      will

go

to school.

Raju

      will

go

to school.

They

      will

go

to school.

Raju and Rani

      will

go

to school.




MAKING NEGATIVE SENTENCES.


Subject

Helping Verb

Main Verb (V1)

Rest of the sentence

I

 shall not 

go

to school.

We

shall not

go

to school.

You

 will not

go

to school.

He

   will not

go

to school.

She

  will not 

go

to school.

It

   will not

go

to school.

Raju

   will not

go

to school.

They

will not

go

to school.

Raju and Rani

will not

go

to school.


MAKING POSITIVE INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES.

Helping Verb

Subject

Main Verb (V1)

Rest of the sentence

Shall

I

go

to school?

Shall

We

go

to school?

Will

You

go

to school?

Will

He

go

to school?

Will

She

go

to school?

Will

It

go

to school?

Will

Raju

go

to school?

Will

They

go

to school?

Will

Raju and Rani

go

to school?


                    MAKING NEGATIVE                INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES.

Helping Verb

Subject

Adverb

Main Verb (V1)

Rest of the sentence

Shall

I

not

go

to school?

Shall

We

not

go

to school?

Will

You

not

go

to school?

    Will

He

not

go

to school?

Will

She

not

go

to school?

    Will

It

not

go

to school?

    Will

Raju

not

go

to school?

Will

They

not

go

to school?

Will

Raju and Rani

not

go

to school?




 USAGE:

We express actions to take place in the future with the Simple Future Tense:

He will come.

I shall buy some books.

We will save some money to invest in a business.

To express habitual actions in the future:

My father will run a shop.

I shall prepare for my exams.

Raju will save money every month.

To express our opinions about the future:

I expect he will perform better next time.

I think you will finish this work soon.

I suppose Raju will come back after his marriage.

Some actions are planned or fixed by the speaker to fulfil in the future. Such actions are expressed in the Present Continuous Tense:

I am seeing the doctor tomorrow.

Raju is leaving for Hyderabad on Wednesday.

We are celebrating Teachers Day on September 5.

We use be + going to +V1 OR  be + going to + V1 structure to tell the immediate future when we know about it. This happens in speaking:

I am going to have a baby.

She is about to open the door.

When the future plan is certain, it is expressed in the Simple Present Tense:

The bus leaves from the station at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.

I report my presentation to my boss at seven in the evening.

To express plans, schedules, instructions, arrangements, newspaper headlines we use the structure be + infinitive:

The Chief Minister is to organise a meeting in March.

You are not to reveal this information to anybody.

Hyderabad is all set to host the international games and sports event soon.

We tell future ideas In subordinate clauses with present tenses:

Tell me when you have done it.

I shall trust him whatever he does.

I shall think of you when I am reading your book.


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