Sunday, 26 January 2014

605. B. Ph TEXT II – 6 PREPOSTIONS -- USAGE



II – 6   PREPOSTIONS  --  USAGE     
           
IN
1.      Lo, lopala
The pen is in the pocket.
2.      Times of a day
In the morning, / in the evening
3.      Before weeks
In the first week. /  In the last week
4.      Before months
In June /  He was born in Oct
5.      Before years
Baber defeated Lodi in 1526 AD.
6.      Before large area
He resided in Bombay.
7.      To form a phrase
Come in. /  get in
8.      State or  manner
He is in a bad temper.
9.      Point of reference
We found a true friend in him.
10.  Time
Expect me in a few days.
AT
1.      Proximity in place
He is not at home.
2.      Proximity in time
He was thee at 4 O’clock.
3.      Proximity in state
He is now quite at ease.
4.      Proximity in effect
Stand up at the word of command.
5.      Proximity in value
It is sold at Rs. 5/-per kg.
6.      Proximity in occupation
He was busy at his work all day.
7.      Proximity in aim/phrases
He laughed at her.
FROM
1.      Space :- He had gone from home.
2.      Time:- You must begin from day break.
3.      Source:- He is sprung from noble ancestors.
4.      Influence:- From all we hear, he is mad.
5.      Discrimination:- a fool may easily be known from a wise man.

INTO
1.      In motion
Water is changed into steam.  /  Flow into gutter
ON
1.      Point of space
I place my hand on the table
2.      Point of time
I came here on Sunday last. /   On 1st Mar.
3.      Dependence
He lives on his father.
4.      Condition or basis
He was appointed on these terms.
5.      Direction
They made an attack on my house.
ONTO
1.      When in motion
The cat jumped onto the table.
BY
1.      Nearness in place
Come and sit by me.
2.      Nearness in time
Always get up by sunrise.
3.      Agency
He was fairly treated by me.
4.      Manner
Seize him by the neck.
5.      Adjuration
He swore by heaven.
FOR
1.      Period of time
I have lived here for two years. / For ten days.  /  For two hours.
2.      Direction in time
He was imprisoned for life.
3.      Cause or reason
For what offence was he imprisoned.
4.      In spite of
For all his learning, he has no sense.
5.      Exchange
He sold his horse for a small sum.
6.      On behalf of
He fought hard for his friends.
7.      Purpose
This stuff is not fit for food.

.

WITH
1.      Union in place
He arrived with all his luggage.
2.      Union in time
Frogs begin to croak with the rainfall.
3.      Apposition
One king fought with another.
4.      Agreement
His views donot comply with mine.
5.      Separation
I parted with my friend yesterday.
6.      Point of reference
He is not popular with his pupils.
7.      In spite of
With all his wealth, he is in debt.
8.      Instrument
He killed the kite with a stone.
9.      Manner
He looked upon them with anger.
10.  Cause
He has long been sick with fever.
TO
1.      Place
He has returned to his father’s house.
2.      Time
You must go back tonight.
3.      Proportion
The chances are three to one.
4.      Limit
They fought to the last man.
5.      Purpose
He came to see us.

BENEATH
1.      Suggests that the two objects are not closed to each other.
Eg., The submarine waited far beneath the ship.

DOWN
1.      To or in lower place/descent
Eg.,             he ran down the hill.
       The bath room is down the stairs.






OF
1.      Cause
What did he die of?
2.      Source
Of what family he sprung.
3.      Separation
He was deprived of his appointment.
4.      Quality
He is a man of strong will.
5.      Contents
He sent me a box of books.
6.      Material
This box is made of leather.
7.      Possession
He lived in the house of his father.

UNDER
1.      It is the most common word when one thing is dir3ectly under another thing or covered by it.
Eg., under the bed, / under the blanket

2.      It is used when there is movement from one side to another.
Eg., the boy crawled under the fence.

UNDERNEATH
1.      To give more force to he idea of covering.
Eg., the letter has been pushed  underneath the carpet.

2.      At the end of a sentence
Eg., she wore a red coat with a blue dress underneath.

BEHIND
1.      At the back of :- the dog ran behind its master.
2.      Concealment:- there is a smile behind his frown.


604. B. Ph TEXT II – 5 DEGREES OF COMPARISON



II – 5    DEGREES  OF  COMPARISON
Different degree forms

This subject is related to adjectives and adverbs.

Comparison is of three types

1] Positive Degree          
                     2] Comparative Degree        
                                            3] Superlative Degree

We  should not use double superlative degree in a given sentence.

I   -    -er     -est
Broad          broader        broadest             bold    bolder            boldest
Similarly for      clever, few, grand, high,  light, poor, rich, short, sweet, tall, weak, hard, kind, near, quick, small, soft, strong, thick, old,

II   -    -r     -st
Able – abler – ablest     
similarly      fine, large, wide, brave, grave, noble, wise

III     -y     -ier     -iest        
Balmy – balmier – balmiest                    
similarly     busy, dry, dirty, easy, happy, heavy, holy, merry, pretty, wealthy,

IV     -    -[double the last letter]er,    -[double the last letter]est
Big – bigger – biggest
Similarly    cruel, fat, hot, red, sad, thin, wet,

V     all the three forms are different
Bad – worse – worst                 ill – worse – worst                    Evil – worse – worst
good – better – best                  Little – less – least                    much – more – most
Many – more – most                old – elder – eldest                   In – inner – innermost
up – upper – uppermost           Out – outer – outermost         far – farther – farthermost

VI     with prefixes
Beautiful – more beautiful – most beautiful
Similarly    courageous, difficult, famous, industrious, honourable, handsome, quickly, quietly, slowly

VII     two types
Clever – cleverer – cleverest   /   clever – more clever – most clever
Similarly    early, costly, shameful, interesting, important, rude, attractive, pleasant    


DEGREES  OF  COMPARISON – Models

Model      I
In this model of whom you speak is number one [No, 1] in the world and the rest all in another side.
P. D.            no other                                  so/as…..as
C. D.            than any other
S. D.            of all

1] Einstein / great / scientist                    2] Everest / high / peak
3] Pacific / large / ocean                                        4] Virus / small / living thing
5] Discovery / fast / plane                          6] Sahara / large / desert

Model      II
In this model the subject is one of the great one, and the rest of the rest of the world in another side.
P. D.            very few                                   so/as…..as
C. D.            than most other
S. D.            one of the

1] Akbar / greatest / king                          2] AP / Large / state
3] Kanchena Ganga / high / peak            4] Stalin / famous / politician
5] Earth / big / planet                                 6] Gold / costly / metal

Model      III
In this one the comparison from the lower side.
P. D.            some …..,      at least           as…..as
C. D.            not than some other
S. D.            not of all

1] Golkonda / fast / river                           2] Kerala / large / state
3] Banana / tall / tree                                4] Iron / costly / metal
5] Cauvery / long / river                                        6] Eenadu / popular / news paper

Model      IV
In this one the comparison is between two.
If there is “not” in P. D.  it won’t appear in C. D.
If there is “not” in C. D.  it won’t appear in P. D.
In this model the comparison is between two objects. So there won’t be S. D. 

1] Pen is mightier than sword.                 2] Kakinada is not as large as Vizag
3] The tiger is as ferocious as the lion.   4] coconut tree is as tall as dates tree.



603. B. Ph TEXT II – 4 ADJECTIVE



II – 4   ADJECTIVE

An adjective is a word that describes, identifies, modifies, or quantifies something (a noun or a pronoun). In the phrase, "the black cat" the word black is an adjective because it describes the cat. In English, an adjective usually comes before the noun it pertains to (for example, a red apple or a cute cat.).
Adjectives can be classified into many categories. In English, adjectives are generally used in the order: quantity-->opinion-->size-->age-->shape-->color-->origin-->material-->purpose. Some of these categories are (roughly in the order in which adjectives are used in English):
  • quantity - few, no, one, two, three, four, little, several, many, all, some, every, each, ...
  • opinion - good, better, best, bad, worse, worst, wonderful, splendid, mediocre, awful, fantastic, pretty, ugly, clean, dirty, wasteful, difficult, comfortable, uncomfortable, valuable, worthy, worthless, useful, useless, important, evil, angelic, rare, scarce, poor, rich, lovely, disgusting, amazing, surprising, loathsome, unusual, usual, pointless, pertinent, ...
  • personality/emotion - happy, sad, excited, scared, frightened, outgoing, funny, sad, zany, grumpy, cheerful, jolly, carefree, quick-witted, blissful, lonely, elated, ...
  • sound - loud, soft, silent, vociferous, screaming, shouting, thunderous, blaring, quiet, noisy, talkative, rowdy, deafening, faint, muffled, mute, speechless, whispered, hushed, ...
  • taste - sweet, sour, acidic, bitter, salty, tasty, delicious, savory, delectable, yummy, bland, tasteless, palatable, yummy, luscious, appetizing, tasteless, spicy, watery, ...
  • touch - hard, soft, silky, velvety, bumpy, smooth, grainy, coarse, pitted, irregular, scaly, polished, glossy, lumpy, wiry, scratchy, rough, glassy, ...
  • size, weight - heavy, light, big, small, little, tiny, tall, short, fat, thin, slender, willowy, lean, svelte, scrawny, skeletal, underweight, lanky, wide, enormous, huge, vast, great, gigantic, monstrous, mountainous, jumbo, wee, dense, weighty, slim, trim, hulking, hefty, giant, plump, tubby, obese, portly, ...
  • smell - perfumed, acrid, putrid, burnt, smelly, reeking, noxious, pungent, aromatic, fragrant, scented, musty, sweet-smelling,...
  • speed - quick, fast, slow, speeding, rushing, bustling, rapid, snappy, whirlwind, swift, hasty, prompt, brief, ...
  • temperature - hot, cold, freezing, icy, frigid, sweltering, wintry, frosty, frozen, nippy, chilly, sizzling, scalding, burning, feverish, fiery, steaming, ...
  • age - young, old, baby, babyish, teenage, ancient, antique, old-fashioned, youthful, elderly, mature, adolescent, infantile, bygone, recent, modern, ...
  • distance - short, long, far, distant, nearby, close, faraway, outlying, remote, far-flung, neighboring, handy, ...
  • shape - round, circular, square, triangular, oval, sleek, blobby, flat, rotund, globular, spherical, wavy, straight, cylindrical, oblong, elliptical, zigzag, squiggly, crooked, winding, serpentine, warped, distorted, ...
  • miscellaneous qualities- full, empty, wet, dry, open, closed , ornate, ...
  • brightness - light, dark, bright, shadowy, drab, radiant, shining, pale, dull, glowing, shimmering, luminous, gleaming, ...
  • color - pink, red, orange, yellowish, dark-green, blue, purple, black, white, gray, brown, tanned, pastel, metallic, silver, colorless, transparent, translucent, ...
  • time - early, late, morning, night, evening, everlasting, initial, first, last, overdue, belated, long-term, delayed, punctual, ...
  • origin/location - lunar, northern, oceanic, polar, equatorial, Floridian, American, Spanish, Canadian, Mexican, French, Irish, English, Australian, ...
  • material - glass, wooden, cloth, concrete, fabric, cotton, plastic, leather, ceramic, china, metal, steel, silicon, ...
  • purpose - folding, swinging, work, racing, cooking, sleeping, dance, rolling, walking, ...

647. PRESENTATION SKILLS MBA I - II

PRESENTATION  SKILLS MBA   I - II There are many types of presentations.                    1.       written,        story, manual...