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    120+ Grammar Rules

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    Rupam Halder
    The document provides a daily grammar lesson for SBI Clerk 2021 exam preparation. It covers 120+ grammar rules over multiple sessions from Monday to Friday at 10 AM. The rules cover topics such as plural vs singular nouns; countable vs uncountable nouns; use of objective cases with prepositions and verbs like "is", "are", etc. Examples are given for each rule along with explanations.

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    120+ Grammar Rules

    Uploaded by

    Rupam Halder
    513 views18 pages
    The document provides a daily grammar lesson for SBI Clerk 2021 exam preparation. It covers 120+ grammar rules over multiple sessions from Monday to Friday at 10 AM. The rules cover topics such as plural vs singular nouns; countable vs uncountable nouns; use of objective cases with prepositions and verbs like "is", "are", etc. Examples are given for each rule along with explanations.

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    The document provides a daily grammar lesson for SBI Clerk 2021 exam preparation. It covers 120+ grammar rules over multiple sessions from Monday to Friday at 10 AM. The rules cover topics such as plural vs singular nouns; countable vs uncountable nouns; use of objective cases with prepositions and verbs like "is", "are", etc. Examples are given for each rule along with explanations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    513 views18 pages

    120+ Grammar Rules

    Uploaded by

    Rupam Halder
    The document provides a daily grammar lesson for SBI Clerk 2021 exam preparation. It covers 120+ grammar rules over multiple sessions from Monday to Friday at 10 AM. The rules cover topics such as plural vs singular nouns; countable vs uncountable nouns; use of objective cases with prepositions and verbs like "is", "are", etc. Examples are given for each rule along with explanations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    SBI Clerk 2021 | English | Daily@10 AM (Mon to Fri)

    120+ GRAMMAR RULES.


    SBI Clerk 2021 | English | Daily@10 AM (Mon to Fri)

    120+ GRAMMAR RULES.


    SBI Clerk 2021 | English | Daily@10 AM (Mon to Fri)
    No news is good news.

    Ethics demand honesty.

    #Rule 1- news, innings, politics, summons,


    measles, mumps, billiards – are nouns plural in
    form but singular in meaning.
    Our infantry has marched forward.

    Police has arrested the thieves.

    #Rule 2- cattle, cavalry, infantry, poultry, gentry,


    police, people – are plural in meaning.
    I had some equipments that I needed for the project.

    I passed the exam but the percentage of marks were


    not good.

    The mischief committed by him are unpardonable.

    #Rule 3- scenery, poetry, furniture, advice, postage,


    baggage, stationary, evidence, work, dust, traffic are
    all uncountable nouns, hence, singular.
    Hundreds of people comes to see the fair.

    I have two pairs of shoes.

    #Rule 4- dozens of women, hundreds of people,


    million of dollars, scores of shops etc. take the plural
    noun.
    Every leader should perform their duty.

    A teacher should practice what he preaches.

    #Rule 5- nouns, like teacher, student, advocate,


    worker, writer, author etc. are common gender
    nouns- hence, they take the singular form and
    masculine gender.
    Everyone’s concern is no one’s concern.

    #Rule 6-(s) Is used with – anybody, everybody,


    nobody, somebody.
    There is no problem between she and I.

    He laughed at I.

    Everyone attended the party expect he.

    #Rule 7-(s) objective case comes after- let, like,


    between…and, except and all prepositions.
    There is no problem between she and I.

    He laughed at I.

    Everyone attended the party expect he.

    #Rule 7-(s) objective case comes after- let, like,


    between…and, except and all prepositions.
    It is I who is to blame.

    It is me who teaches you English.

    #Rule 8-(s) if a sentence starts with IT and is followed


    by a be form of verb – it must ne in the nominative
    case.
    1. Many Indian and foreign media (A)/also thought
    the election (B)/was going to be much close than it
    was.(C)/ NE.

    SOLUTION : PART C
    USE : Much closer than.
    2. Despite of the rural anger, at no time did (A)/ we get a
    feeling that Modi was going(B)/ to lose the General
    Election.(C)/ NE

    SOLUTION : PART A
    USE : Despite not despite of.
    3. The author feels (a)/ that the depth and mystery of
    the sea (b)/ reflect humanity life itself. (c)/ NE

    SOLUTION : PART C
    USE : Human, not humanity.
    SBI Clerk 2021 | English | Daily@10 AM (Mon to Fri)
    SBI Clerk 2021 | English | Daily@10 AM (Mon to Fri)
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    SBI Clerk 2021 | English | Daily@10 AM (Mon to Fri)

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