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| Ahmaq say English seekhain | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Jun 13 2005, 06:27 AM (993 Views) | |
| Ahmaq | Jun 13 2005, 06:27 AM Post #1 |
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Hum sa ho to saamnay a'ay
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"How do you do?" vs "How are you?" How do you do? ------------------ This is not a question. It is another, very formal way of saying "Hello." It is also very British. The correct response is; "Pleased to meet you." or "How do you do." or just "Hello." We only really use it the first time we meet someone. How are you? ---------------- This is a question. A polite response is; "I'm fine thanks. And you?" yippie: |
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| Ahmaq | Jun 13 2005, 06:30 AM Post #2 |
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Hum sa ho to saamnay a'ay
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practice vs practise ---------------------- Practice is a noun For example: We need to put these ideas into practice.. Practise is a verb For example: To learn English well you have to practise. Note - This is only true in British English. ! Often in English the noun form ends in ...ice and the verb form ends in ...ise |
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| Deleted User | Jun 14 2005, 05:44 PM Post #3 |
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kia baat hai keep it up :) |
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| Deleted User | Jun 14 2005, 06:22 PM Post #4 |
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yippie: yippie: yippie: |
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| Ahmaq | Jun 19 2005, 06:01 AM Post #5 |
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Hum sa ho to saamnay a'ay
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accept vs except Accept is a verb, which means to agree to take something . For example: "I always accept good advice." Except is a preposition or conjunction, which means not including. For example: "I teach every day except Sunday(s)." |
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| Ahmaq | Jun 19 2005, 06:02 AM Post #6 |
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Hum sa ho to saamnay a'ay
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advice vs advise Advice is a noun, which means an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation. For example: "I need someone to give me some advice." Advise is a verb, which means to give information and suggest types of action. For example: "I advise everybody to be nice to their teacher." ! Often in English the noun form ends in ...ice and the verb form ends in ...ise |
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| Deleted User | Jun 23 2005, 06:57 PM Post #7 |
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think: |
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| Ahmaq | Jun 23 2005, 09:16 PM Post #8 |
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Hum sa ho to saamnay a'ay
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what r u thinking khala jaan lolz |
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| Ahmaq | Jun 23 2005, 09:18 PM Post #9 |
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Hum sa ho to saamnay a'ay
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affect vs effect Affect and effect are two words that are commonly confused. affect is usually a verb (action) - effect is usually a noun (thing) Hint: If it's something you're going to do, use "affect." If it's something you've already done, use "effect." To affect something or someone. Meaning: to influence, act upon, or change something or someone. For example: The noise outside affected my performance. To have an effect on something or someone Note: effect is followed by the preposition on and preceded by an article (an, the) Meaning: to have an impact on something or someone. For example: His smile had a strange effect on me. ! Effect can also mean "the end result". For example: The drug has many adverse side effects. |
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| Deleted User | Jun 25 2005, 10:35 PM Post #10 |
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gr8 |
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5:33 AM Jul 11