Wednesday 21 December 2011

Have and has (possess or own)


                                           Have and has ( possess  or  own)



We use ‘have ’ with you/we/they/I /plural nouns and ‘has ’ with he/she/it/singular nouns to say that we own or possess something/ somebody now.



Positive sentences:             you have  a car
                                          They have  a son
                                          We have  two buildings
                                          I have   a good friend
                                         The boys have   5 bikes

                                          He has    a nice pen
                                         She has  a wonderful house
                                         It has  nice eyes
                                         Paul has  a daughter


Negative sentences:           you have not  a car
                                          They have not  a son
                                          We have not  two buildings
                                          I have not   a good friend
                                         The boys have not   5 bikes

                                          He has not    a nice pen
                                         She has not  a wonderful house
                                         It has not    nice eyes
                                         Paul has not  a daughter


                   
                                         

                    

Questions :                    Have  you   a car?
                                      Have  they a son ?
                                      Have  we   two buildings ?
                                      Have  I   a good friend?
                                      Have the boys    5 bikes?

                                      Has he    a nice pen ?
                                      Has  she  a wonderful house ?
                                      Has  it    nice eyes?
                                      Has  Paul    a daughter?


                       


                                        


HAVE GOT AND HAS GOT


                                       HAVE GOT AND HAS GOT



We use ‘have got’ with you/we/they/I /plural nouns and ‘has got’ with he/she/it/singular nouns to say that we own or possess something/ somebody now.



Positive sentences:             you have got a car
                                          They have got a son
                                          We have got two buildings
                                          I have got  a good friend
                                         The boys have got  5 bikes

                                          He has got   a nice pen
                                         She has got a wonderful house
                                         It has got  nice eyes
                                         Paul has got a daughter


Negative sentences:           you have not got a car
                                          They have not  got a son
                                          We have not  got two buildings
                                          I havenot got  a good friend
                                         The boys have not got  5 bikes

                                          He has not got   a nice pen
                                         She has not got a wonderful house
                                         It has not  got  nice eyes
                                         Paul has not   got a daughter


                   
                                          

                    

Questions :                    Have  you  got a car?
                                      Have  they got a son ?
                                      Have  we  got two buildings ?
                                      Have  I got  a good friend?
                                      Have the boys got   5 bikes?

                                      Has he  got   a nice pen ?
                                      Has  she got a wonderful house ?
                                      Has  it  got  nice eyes?
                                      Has  Paul   got a daughter?


                      


                                        

Tuesday 20 December 2011

PLURAL NOUNS


                                                           Plural nouns


If there are 2 or more than 2 people, places or things, it is called Plural noun

If a singular noun ends in sh; ch, ss or x, we add ‘es’ to form a plural noun

Examples: watch- watches , batch-batches, kiss-kisses, box-boxes, match-matches, dish -dishes, witch- witches.

                                   He sells watches
                                   They have two batches
                                   My son gives me kisses
                                   There are some boxes             
                                   There are 3 dishes
                                   There are 3 witches in the garden

If a singular noun ends in ‘by, ry ,  we change ‘y’ into I and add es to form a plural noun
Examples: baby-babies, berry-berries, cherry-cherries, curry-curries, lorry -lorries country- countries, secretary-secretaries
        
                                   I have two babies
                                   Her grandfather ate 4 berries
                                   I like cherries
                                   My mother cooked 3 curries
                                   That person owns 10 lorries
                                   


If a singular noun ends in oy, ey, ay, we add s to form a plural noun
Examples: toy- toys, boy-boys, day- days, ray- rays, donkey- donkeys, key- keys, way-ways.                        
                                  I have many toys
                                  The boy are playing
                                  The sun rays harm skin
                                  I want two days’ time
                                  The donkeys are on the road
                                  Where are my keys?
                                  There are 5 ways to reach that place
                                   
    



We can use ‘s’ to form plural nouns with  any other noun.
Examples: Pen-pens, sin-sins , son-sons, gun-guns, book-books, lie- lies, door-doors etc..


                                  Where are my pens?
                                   Don’t  do sins
                                   My sons are students
                                   We have two books
                                   Don’t tell me lies
                                   Close the doors
                                 


Monday 19 December 2011

SINGULAR NOUNS


                                         Singular nouns

Singular noun means  one person, place or thing
We use the, a  or an with singular nouns. We can also use my, his, her, our , their, your with singular nouns

Positive Sentences:            
                                      I need a box
                                      They have a son
                                      There is a boy
                                      Where is the girl?

                                      It is a good place
                                      His friend is a doctor
                                      I have a friend

                                      She has a boyfriend
                                      My friend has a girlfriend
                                      I have a girlfriend
                                      We have a car


Negative   sentences:

                                      I do not  need a box
                                      They do not  have a son
                                      There is not  a boy
                                     

                                      It is not  a good place
                                      His friend is not  a doctor
                                      I do not   have a friend

                                      She does not have  a boyfriend
                                      My friend does not have  a girlfriend
                                      I do not have a girlfriend
                                      We do not  have a car


Questions :                     Do I need a box?
                                       Do  they have a son?
                                       Is there  a boy?
                                     

                                      Is  it  a good place?
                                      Is his friend  a doctor?
                                      Do  I have a friend?

                                      Does she have  a boyfriend?
                                      Does  my friend have a girlfriend?
                                      Do I have a girlfriend?
                                      Do we have a car?

  


 




                                              


Saturday 17 December 2011

COUNTABLE NOUNS AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS


                                                         COUNTABLE NOUNS AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS



There are some nouns which can be used as countable nouns and uncountable nouns.

They are noise , paper, hair, experience , time. 

                                                         I heard a noise just now . ( countable noun)
                                         
                                                         There is noise (uncountable noun)

                                                         I have a paper ( a newspaper ) –countable noun
                                                        
                                                         She needs paper to write on – uncountable noun
                                                         
                                                         There is a hair in the glass- countable noun
                                                           ( one single hair)
          
                                                         My wife has long hair (uncountable noun)
                                                        
                                                         I had a nice time ( countable noun)
                                                         
                                                         We  do not have time to do that (uncountable noun)


We can use some, any, a lot of  with uncountable nouns. We can use a/an + singular noun  + uncountable noun .

                                                         Give me some time
                                                          My friend has a lot of work
                                                          I do not have any money
                                        
                                                          I need a cup of  water
                                                          His friend listened to a piece of music
                                                          Sprinkle some water
                                      
                                                          She has a lot of money
                                                          I did not give him any work
                     
                                    

                                       
                                                 
                                            
                                      

     

Friday 16 December 2011

UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS


                                        UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS


Uncountable noun means a noun that can not be counted.
For example : we can not say one water , two oils , 3 sands, four furnitures , six rice etc..
But we can say:
Positive sentences:
                                       I want water
                                       They purchased oil
                                       She has sand
                                       We would like to buy furniture

                                       Indians eat rice
                                       The businessman sells sand
                                       His friend has work
                                       Her uncle listens to music
                                       I like the  weather
                                       Your friend has money
                                       My friend has time
                                       There is blood on her hand
                                       The singer loves music



Negative Sentences:       I do not  want water
                                       They did not  purchase oil
                                       She does not have  sand
                                       We would not  like to buy furniture

                                       Indians do not  eat rice
                                       The businessman does not  sell sand
                                       His friend does not have   work
                                       Her uncle does not  listen to music
                                       I do not  like the  weather
                                       Your friend does not have  money
                                       My friend does not have time
                                       There is no blood on her hand
                                       The singer does not love music


Questions :                      Do  I want water?
                                        Did they purchase oil?
                                        Does  She have sand?
                                        Would we  like to buy furniture?

                                       Do Indians eat rice?
                                       Does the businessman sell sand?
                                       Does his friend have work?
                                       Does her uncle listen to music?
                                       Do I like the  weather?
                                       Does your friend have money?
                                       Does my friend have time?
                                       Is there  blood on her hand?
                                       Does the singer love music?








                                   

COUNTABLE NOUNS


                                             COUNTABLE NOUNS

Countable noun means    a noun that is countable
We can say: one pen, two pens  , 5 boxes, a bottle etc..
a = ONE

Positive sentences:     I have a bag
                                   She has three bags
                                   We have a house
                                   They have a vehicle

                                   My friend has five cars
                                   You have two pens
                                   He has ten books
                                   Daniel has many friends
                            

Negative Sentences:   I  do not have a bag
                                   She does not have  three bags
                                   We do not  have a house
                                   They do not  have a vehicle

                                   My friend does not have five cars
                                   You do not  have two pens
                                   He does not have  ten books
                                   Daniel does not have  many friends
                            

Questions :                 Do I have a bag?
                                   Does she have three bags?
                                   Do  we have a house?
                                   Do they have a vehicle ?

                                   Does  my friend have five cars?
                                   Do you have two pens?
                                   Does he have ten books?
                                   Does Daniel have many friends