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sajid100 | Perfect Grammar

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June 17, 2013. Communication Skills Powerpoint Presentation. Test Your Communication Skills! Test Your Communication Skills! June 17, 2013. For each statement, select the appropriate option in the column that best describes you. Please be absolutely honest with your answers and don’t worry if some questions seem to score in the ‘wrong direction’. When you are finished, please add the test score that you’ve just selected, at the bottom of the test. When people talk to me, I try to see their perspectives.

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Test Your Communication Skills! | Perfect Grammar

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Test Your Communication Skills! Test Your Communication Skills! Test Your Communication Skills! June 17, 2013. For each statement, select the appropriate option in the column that best describes you. Please be absolutely honest with your answers and don’t worry if some questions seem to score in the ‘wrong direction’. When you are finished, please add the test score that you’ve just selected, at the bottom of the test. When people talk to me, I try to see their perspectives. When someone’s talking ...

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Like v/s As | Perfect Grammar

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January 24, 2010. Are often confused in English. They can both be used to talk about how things are similar. Is followed by a noun or pronoun. For example, “I’m like. My sister”, or “ Like. My sister, I have brown eyes.”. Is followed by a subject and verb. For example, “She’s a good student, as. Her brother was before her.”. However, in spoken English, like. Is often used instead of as. 8220;She’s a good student, like. Her brother was before her.”. Is used with a preposition, such as, “ As. We can use as.

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Some v/s Any | Perfect Grammar

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January 24, 2010. With uncountable nouns and plural nouns. The general rule is that you use “some” in positive sentences and “any” in negative sentences and questions. 8220;I have some ideas.”. 8220;I don’t have any ideas.”. 8220;Do you have any ideas? However, we can also use “some” in questions. 8220;Would you like some tea? 8221; (I expect the answer to be “Yes”.). When we use some. In a question, we limit what we are offering the other person. For example, “Can I get you something to drink? Notify me...

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Perfect Grammar | Perfect your English | Page 2

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How to choose your English tenses. January 24, 2010. Using the correct tense and verb form is important in English grammar. Here’s a simple rule to help you choose which tense to use which tense you use depends on how you see the event or action. Routine or permanent situations. 8211; use the simple form. For example, “I live. In London ” tells you that “live” is true all the time London is my home. In the countryside when I was a child” this was a long-term situation in the past. 8220;She was wearing.

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“If” sentences | Perfect Grammar

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8220;If” sentences. 8220;If” sentences. January 24, 2010. There are four main types of if. Sentences in English, often called conditional sentences. These sentences are in two halves, with the if. Part in one half and the other part where you can use words such as can. If present form present form. 8220;If you heat. Ice, it melts.”. In this type of sentence, you could use when. If present form, will, can or may. 8220;If I am. Late, I will. Call you.”. 8220;If you need. Me, you can. 8220;If it gets. For e...

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Using “Lots of” | Perfect Grammar

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Using “Lots of”. Using “Lots of”. January 24, 2010. In spoken English we often use lots of. Or a lot of. In written English, it is more common to write many. For countable plural nouns) or a great deal of. For uncountable nouns) in positive statements. A common mistake is to use lot of. For example, “There are lot of accidents on this road”. To avoid making this mistake, remember either to use a. Or to make lot. We can say either a lot of. Before a noun. For example, “There are a lot of. Build a website ...

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Communication Skills Presentation | Perfect Grammar

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Test Your Communication Skills! June 17, 2013. Communication Skills Powerpoint Presentation. Test Your Communication Skills! Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out.

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Articles: Rules | Perfect Grammar

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January 24, 2010. In English, knowing when to use ‘a’. Or ‘the’. Can be difficult. Fortunately, there are rules to help you, but you need to know what type of noun you are using. When you have a single, countable English noun, you must always have an article before it. We cannot say “please pass me pen”, we must say “please pass me the. Pen” or “please pass me a. Pen” or “please pass me your. Uncountable nouns don’t use ‘a’. Or ‘an’. Advice”, or “he gave me a piece of. You can use ‘the’. Seas, oceans and...