Discy Latest Questions

In:
  1. Lucifer

    Lucifer

    • better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven
    View Profile
    Best Answer
    Lucifer Morningstar better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    The interjection is always a spoken word that expresses an emotion. In other words, it is a word that is used to express some sudden feeling of mind. We use a sign of exclamation (!) after the interjection. Here are the 10 examples of interjection in a sentence: Hurrah! We won. Alas! He did not die.Read more

    The interjection is always a spoken word that expresses an emotion. In other words, it is a word that is used to express some sudden feeling of mind. We use a sign of exclamation (!) after the interjection. Here are the 10 examples of interjection in a sentence:

    1. Hurrah! We won.
    2. Alas! He did not die.
    3. Bravo! We made an aircraft.
    4. Fie! You did such a thing.
    5. What! Did they go to the Bermuda Triangle?
    6. Ah! She is offline.
    7. Oh! She is online.
    8. Shh! Don’t make a noise.
    9. Hello! How do you do?
    10. Hush! Don’t talk here.
    See less
    • 2
In:
  1. Lucifer

    Lucifer

    • better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven
    View Profile
    Best Answer
    Lucifer Morningstar better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    In indirect speech, we remove the comma after Reporting Verb and also the inverted commas of Reported Speech. In addition, as reporting verb is in Past tense, the Reported Speech will be changed from past indefinite to past perfect tense. Here will be changed into there and Yesterday into the day beRead more

    In indirect speech, we remove the comma after Reporting Verb and also the inverted commas of Reported Speech. In addition, as reporting verb is in Past tense, the Reported Speech will be changed from past indefinite to past perfect tense.

    Here will be changed into there and Yesterday into the day before.
    Thus the indirect speech for this sentence will be He said that she had been there the day before.

    See less
    • 1
In:
  1. Poonam Sharma

    Poonam Sharma

    • literarian
    View Profile
    Poonam Sharma literarian

    Usually, calmer (the comparative degree of calm) is used in a sentence. e.g. He is calmer than his brother. Here calmer is an adjective and adding to the meaning of noun. However we can use "more" with calm in certain situations. e.g. She is more calm, patient and mature. In this case, we have threeRead more

    Usually, calmer (the comparative degree of calm) is used in a sentence. e.g. He is calmer than his brother. Here calmer is an adjective and adding to the meaning of noun.

    However we can use “more” with calm in certain situations. e.g. She is more calm, patient and mature. In this case, we have three adjectives. Hence use of more seems to be more appropriate.

    We can now conclude that most of the times, we use calmer. However depending on the structure of sentence, we can use more with adjective i.e. calm.

    See less
    • 2
In:
  1. Poonam Sharma

    Poonam Sharma

    • literarian
    View Profile
    Poonam Sharma literarian

    In 1-syllabled adjectives, we use -er in the end for comparative degree. Cool is a 1-syllabled adjective. So, we use cooler when comparing to another thing. e.g. the weather is cooler than yesterday. However in certain situations, we use more with cool. e.g. She is more cool, patient and sweet thanRead more

    In 1-syllabled adjectives, we use -er in the end for comparative degree. Cool is a 1-syllabled adjective. So, we use cooler when comparing to another thing. e.g. the weather is cooler than yesterday.

    However in certain situations, we use more with cool. e.g. She is more cool, patient and sweet than her friend. Here we have three adjectives, so more cool looks appropriate rather than cooler.

    Refer to this page to understand the basics of degrees.

    See less
    • 2
In:
  1. Poonam Sharma

    Poonam Sharma

    • literarian
    View Profile
    Best Answer
    Poonam Sharma literarian

    Here is the simple rule for making comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives. 1 syllable adjective + -er Honey is sweeter than sugar 2 syllables more + adjective Kashmir is more beautiful than Jammu 2 syllables ending in -y drop -y from adjective +-ier I am happier than him. So, we  use fresRead more

    Here is the simple rule for making comparative and superlative degrees of adjectives.

    1 syllable adjective + -er Honey is sweeter than sugar
    2 syllables more + adjective Kashmir is more beautiful than Jammu
    2 syllables ending in -y drop -y from adjective +-ier I am happier than him.

    So, we  use fresher instead of more fresh because fresh is a single syllable adjective. e.g. The air is fresher here than in Delhi.

    However, in some cases, we use more with fresh. e.g. The beans are more fresh and tasty than ladyfingers. Here more fresh seems to be appropriate because we are using two adjectives.

    See less
    • 2
In:
  1. Kurduglu Bey

    Kurduglu Bey

    • Kayi Member
    View Profile
    Kurduglu Bey Kayi Member

    Both "unfortunately not" and "unfortunately no" can be used in the sentence. However unfortunately not is preferred and mostly used. But, unfortunately no can also be used in some instances. e.g. "Has he gone to school?". "unfortunately not!". "Has he come?"." "Unfortunately, no!". Hence both can beRead more

    Both “unfortunately not” and “unfortunately no” can be used in the sentence. However unfortunately not is preferred and mostly used. But, unfortunately no can also be used in some instances.

    e.g.

    1. “Has he gone to school?”. “unfortunately not!”.
    2. “Has he come?”.” “Unfortunately, no!“.

    Hence both can be used in the sentence.

    See less
    • 0
In:
  1. Paul Krugman

    Paul Krugman

    View Profile
    Paul Krugman

    Go break some eggs - meaning - Some time to complete the task one has to go to some unpleasant things.  One can say t- You cannot make an omelet without breaking eggs.    

    Go break some eggs – meaning – Some time to complete the task one has to go to some unpleasant things.  One can say t- You cannot make an omelet without breaking eggs.

     

     

    See less
    • 0
In:
  1. Lucifer

    Lucifer

    • better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven
    View Profile
    Best Answer
    Lucifer Morningstar better to reign in hell than to serve in heaven

    Here are the 10 examples of compound sentences using FANBOYS. Kamini sent in her application and waited by the phone for a response. Raman heard the weather report and quickly went back home. Everybody but Chitra is going to appear for the NET Exam. I proposed her but she rejected me. Study hard forRead more

    Here are the 10 examples of compound sentences using FANBOYS.

    1. Kamini sent in her application and waited by the phone for a response.
    2. Raman heard the weather report and quickly went back home.
    3. Everybody but Chitra is going to appear for the NET Exam.
    4. I proposed her but she rejected me.
    5. Study hard for the exam or you will not get marks.
    6. Marry me or else I will marry you.
    7. Salman Khan is neither a murderer nor a human. He is being human.
    8. I’m a student of English Literature yet I love Computer Programming.
    9. Most of the visitors were happy just relaxing under the tree, for it had been a long dusty journey on the cart.
    10. He wanted to live with me so I agreed.
    See less
    • 1
In:
  1. Gulam Mohiuddin

    Gulam Mohiuddin

    • New Delhi, India
    View Profile
    Gulam Mohiuddin

    He was reminding you of the meeting that you both might have decided earlier.

    He was reminding you of the meeting that you both might have decided earlier.

    See less
    • 0
Load More Questions