Saturday, July 4, 2015

Sub and Predicate - B2

Making speech in English-1

 Good English, Better jobs, Bright future
When we want to speak a sentence, we should have a some/something (Subject) to speak about and we should also tell something (Predicate) about the subject. In other words we do two things when we make a sentence.

1. When we Speak we say the name of a person or thing. The name of the person or thing is called subject.
Jack is an expert swimmer.
The weather is fine.

2. When We speak we say something about the person of thing. The part of the sentence that says something about the person/thing is called predicate.
Jack is an expert swimmer.
The weather is fine.
Generally the subject comes at the beginning of the sentence (before predicate), but sometimes it may come after predicate.
Here comes shane.
In imperative sentences the subject is left out.
Imperative sentences are command/order  type sentences e.g. don’t shout
Don’t shout (= you don’t shout) the subject you is left out.
Some times tag question is added at the end, ‘don’t shout,  will you?’

These sentences do not  require any subject
Speak these sentences at high pitch (so that you can hear) and repeat them several times and wear appropriate expression on your face, preferably in front of a mirror. After sufficient practice use them in context (real life)
1.When someone does a favor to you, say
Thank you very much
Thanks
That’s very kind of you.
Thanks a lot
Reply to the above statement
It’s O.K
That’s alright/it’s alright
You are welcome
Doesn’t matter
It’s my duty
It’s my pleasure
2.When you require someone’s help, say
Could you please ………
Would you please mind…….
Please help me lift this bag.
3.When you want to interrupt someone’s talk/ privacy say
     Excuse me
4.When you didn’t hear something, say
Pardon me/excuse me / could you please repeat that/sorry
5.When you cause harm to others unintentionally, or when you didn’t hear, ……………say
I am sorry, I am extremely sorry, sorry for……, Sorry I didn’t ……
6 appreciating someone
That’s it,  fantastic,  marvelous, well-done etc.
7.When you are introduced to someone for first time, say
    Hello, glad/pleased/happy, to meet you.
8. When you are unaware of something, say
Sorry, Sorry I don’t know, Sorry I am not aware of this/that
9. Addressing people
Doctor/ Professor as Doctor/professor + last name, friend as Hi+ last name. Address a women as madam, Married women as Mrs. + her husband’s last name, Married or unmarried women as Ms + last name ( used in business environment), unmarried women as Miss + last name (Not common these days). For males use Mr. + last name
NOTE: When the people are well known to you.  You may use first name
10.Wishing/Greeting people                                                      
   12.01 a.m. Up to 11.59.a.m. Good morning
   Exactly at 12.00 noon -  Good noon
   12.00 noon to 4.00 p.m. Good afternoon
   4.00 till 12.00 midnight – good evening
   After 12.00 midnight- good morning
    
11.Parting with someone.
   Day time – say good day, see you/see you soon , bye etc.
   Evening – say goodnight/ bye/see you (up to 11.59 p.m.)
   Good day/night is same as saying bye
12.Congratulating people
   Birth day – Happy grand day, congratulation
   New year  - Wish you a very happy/prosperous new year
   Married   - Wish you a very happy married life/congratulation
   Achievement – Well done/excellent/marvelous/congratulation + firm 
   hand shake.
13 Command/Order
     Come here, Switch off the fans etc.

End of the post

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