Professional Documents
Culture Documents
0
3.1
3.2
3.3
TRTFlT
3.31 3.3.2
fa;m'TF&WTb?
m m a ; T m T m
~ f a g l T 3 & W ~ fagl V & T W FkET
3.4
TI7
3.5.1 3.5.2 3.5.3
&W
3.5
m + m m
T b F i WR (Present Tense)
(Past Tense)
T r C T (Future Tense)
3.6
sP4iFh+J37
*m
& &
8 3h FF fWlam;q
s ~
( )
1~
:~f;rJrdm~*fi3~f~n=g~mq:;rm~~m3m
~~+I~J?I&ITTFFMI ~CIT+MI~~M.FH~~MI
~<*?V-IITTTFFT~&I
?+TFF~~TTVWI
r n m : * r n : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T * ~ h 3 T r T T f l W M ~ @ (Open set) F T F ~ ? 1
*: m1fi;m;m*mmf1m++8~i;m;w~:
1.
(ii) ?IT ('f;i?IT) (iii) h (* h) (iv) m (m m) (i) "mr ( o ~ W) m 3 (vii) h ('f;ih) (v) V3;TT (3 WIT) (vi) FIT ( ~ m) (viii) Z T M T(m m) I
2.
(TTm)
(xii)
IT (mm)
MV ( ~ a i Verb) n
rn (Tense)
m m
(Obligatory)
I
Mood
I
M k f
Tf
(Perfective) have, had + en ed t
3T9pf
(Imperfective) be+ing
Aux5
W (Voice)
(m3)
f%m
Three
r:
MV Write
He
0 a letter
/-
(2)
(She)
should T Past
,
I
Aspect (Perfective)
been
doing
it
T Past
Aspect (Perfective)
Aspect (Progressive)
VP (4) may
T (Non-Past)
have
Modal (Possibility)
(5)
was
delivered
m!
w
Aspect (Progressive)
Voice (passive)
(6)
had T(Past)
(7)
will T (future)
been
*
~
Tvl?~21
(1)
He is reading
v~~&Trl
He will be reading.
%mi: * T W % I
(2)
m w 1 3 ~ ~ , ~ @ ~ 3 m w M m % 1 m 2 3
wmm*,~mw*ifMmTm(lm*w@,329nf,m)
X"fWmm*%is T (Present) being Aspect (Progressive) MV eaten Voice (Passive)
3.4 WFf
~ m ~ I f r n ; ; ; r M * v 3 T P f 3 @ ~ w ~ % m m # r n b ~ ~ f i m m * % ~ ~ = * v ~ * ~ $ ~
% ~ m % - ~ i r n e & T e n s e l ~ ~ ' 4 m ; T f $ m ; ~ * @ 8(extra linguistic) rn $T f#+=f -qrff If i$jZ W?i T& f!&%t % I h $ 3fT
* * f $ ; m a ; m w r n m m ~ 9 [ @ ~ m ~ * % l b l , ~ m ~ t
qh~7m1 8mqeTT" I q$
' L g ~ r c h ~*m, "
('%Wml',
7.
@ (m)
(Potential)
?FRTillaT&l TmiTi+lTl ~ % T T [ ~ P I
8.
9.
10.
fl (Rl'WT)
*(-)-
(Presumptive)
(m)
(Potential)
:
? F m 1
? V R T 6 T r ~ ~ l
11.
Wj$ ( I R I T T )
12
@ (m)
(Presumptive) :
WTrWffmrl
(3) Tfh-Fr
(q)
(g)
(-GI
T F l T q I m & l
mlf?IT~&&l
TJ
$1 TI
-&KI
is was
(0
(a)
(Potential)
T6TmaTrl T ~ T ? ~ $ ~ R I
Perhap he may eat. Perhaps she may come. (b) (Presumptive) He will be eating She will be going (ii) T-(a)
TWVT
I shall be seen She will be seen. (b) I shall be seen % &% ilT@7 I She will be seen
I
Fn-TT
2.
w&mM*mMaimarf&mb: 19. qpf @ 7TkT) (Potential) : Tm?-Jfi-fmT~l 20. qpf (3 &) (Presumptive) : -Jfi-fTNTfmr~
21.
22.
23.
24.
RJf m) RJf (3 m)
(Potential)
? l T J E q a a T & l
(Presumptive) :
a~mfC1
sR T ila ........
?F&-?NTI
TJf(?F&)+Tqpf(%TkT)*~mm
*m~m$;
* *
Um
T&
W? I
3.
. 3 V & 5 f@l7
4.
Wc f f% m @ V&7 (Tense & Aspect) TT$ m m 3 1m + i * + - ~ : 3 ~ f ; T & m @ 3 m (tense) $ & %T T T I 8I T[mmcT: T3 (Aspect) W f&3% Tpf (Imperfective) Wl yJf(Perfective)
*Fr~%TmT%l
5.
;5F;TFT (Tenses)
1 .
**mm
~ ~ Z I T ~ W ~ I I go to school.
v TIT
(a) (b)
~~
'K~T;P%TT
(iii)
3 'K@T-TilY Vil?? % I
They eat together.
Vft.r-rnrn81
He reads day and night.
(iv)
3ieTT
Love is blind.
3I
(v)
T mB I He is a teacher.
(vii)
T~F&I??I
She is an intelligent girl.
(viii) fix)
F$ $ 3
@ F $ + t m ~ 3 3 1
~ ~ r n r n W f r n + 8 1
She does all domestic work herself.
~*-@+iftMwxir31
He respects elderly people.
Fm? F*IXF?I
m * m 9 m dWTqWTtrW3T
(xiii)
m?Fif%E#mI
We leave for Delhi tomorrow.
(xv) T ~ ? ~ T ~ " F T T & ' F T W * W ~ T ~ ~ I Ram invades Srilanka and kills Ravana. (xvi) ~ ? ~ F W T * W E T ~ I Sohrab inflicts wounds on Rustam.
d+ri;m=m~srr;rr
m
1.
f-mfaftaawV?iwma:-~:
The next plane arrives in the morning at 6.00 a.m.
--
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
lo.
11.
3.5.2
3hTW : VWR @ @ TlRR (Present Continuous Tense 81 Present Perfect Continuous Tense)
~ ~ ~ m r n d m 3 q p f + m ~ = m r w 3 $ ~ ~ ~ ~ m 3
(1) Present Continuous tense F M (ii) Present Perfect ~ontinuoustenseM31 ~ w ? r m m v f ; ~ m r n v & r n 8 ~ y ? YTIT $ (Present Perfect) f$ m-mFiTtiFi rn f;T & F3Ti 8 1
TT !& T
Jrbm T K l l f! ?!=$
?rr;Fdr*m+m*m**:
(8) Present lmperfectlContinuous ~ e n s ThVf e SQ?f TllTR F R T (i) M*T+%I The girls are singing songs.
(ii) (iii) (iv) (v) +%TT~~$'I?NP~ZRW~!I Ramesh is preparing for his examinations.
B ~FFIR v Yi? 8 I
They are reading newspaper.
T3rn?m31
The guard is whistling.
*$+mm
(i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v)
+~T~+~TTF~T~RT$'~?NP~R~~I
Ramesh has been preparing for examinations for the last two months.
p 4hT 63
T$
3I
B~**smi~vYi?%~
They have been reading newspaper for the last one hour.
~ m k * r n ? w 8 1
'The guard has been whistling for ten minutes.
ftmfftftmm'itr;tdimM4-2*:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
The teacher spelled out the pros and cons of the issue.
7.
1 1
8.
9.
(i) (ii)
Verbs of perception : see, hear, smelt, notice. Verbs used to express feelings or states of mind : want, desire, wish, refuse, forgive, care, hate, adore, like, admire, dislike. (iii) Verbs involving the process of thinking think (when no opinion is expressed) feet (= think), mind, know, mean, suppose, remember, realize, recollect, forget, recall. (iv) Vehs denoting possession : have, own, owe, belong, possess. (v)
4.
* f@l*
:
# SEIT
*f
* ~ m m w ~ l
I understand what you say.
Present Continuous tense 3lVT Present Perfect Continuous tense 3 &IT f I -.r?Fsr;r (Present simple) rn3 h f I 3 @ 3 ??dl 3mir ms:
!hly
3.
4.
T*rnrn%l
She is staying with me. TT*.m3rfl He is standing in the sun.
5.
6.
rim@T%%l
Mohan is sitting in a chair. ?lThkflTTp3r%l The patient is lying in the bed.
T T
6.
m 3VjR d%
Thm&mm%1*
He sees a temple on that hill We hear severat rumours about the missing girl. I think the committee will reject his appeat
7.
a$im
0) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v)
*3Ti+*$H~*&IT%l
T J fw F lf The sun has risen.
&JFK~%I The darkness has disappeared.
W F F M f I
I have written a book.
& @ TFN FR it I
You have taken false oath.
* ~ ~ ~ * 1 have never come across such a villain. ~ * l
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8TFSr;r @ +
Tense
=4T3 ma
8:
* @ w - gamwi *
(3) (i)
~E@wT~T$F&~~+&VS?I
Bricks and stones have been lvinq scattered here for weeks.
rnW$r!~&~~~?l?f;i.~'$?
How long h a v e _ v o u g for the bus?
~ & T ~ ~ ~ K % w T R % , ~ ~ T He has been fishing for two hours, but hasn't caught anything yet. F ~ ; F ~ F N ~ ~ ~ ~ I
since $ ? FETRtT ?T Present Perfect Continuous Tense T W Present (q) for Perfect Tense 8 W $h~ TTFRXI % : (v) I have lived in this house for ten vears. or (vi) I have been living in this house for ten years. (vii) He has taught in this University since 1960. or (viii) He has been teaching in this University since 1960.
WF4
(3) 1 .
* ~ g ~ i l z ~ M % l I wrote a book.
2.
rn3q?p-mPmh1
Vimala a-~ovel place.
~ P m * ~ r n I She the place.
~ * & * h r n e l ~ l He played many hours a day. or
3.
4.
(m) 5 .
**mrnrI The poet sang song. or The poet used to sing song.
6.
~ f $ ; a ; r ~ 3 T Q T ~ ~ ~ b 1 They devoted their time in m,editation. or They used to devote their time in meditation.
( ) 7.
8.
~ T m m ~ * ~ r n ~ l
He used to study for an hour daily.
~ ~ q * r n m z ~ ~ ~
He would sing for an hour daily.
(3)
9.
10.
vi3**9,
*V?mzT[1
37Tftn~Tf&~m~f;imzT[,~jm;rrm.-sef~mwl
While my friend worked hard, I wasted my time.
(3)11
i t ? l ~ ~ ~ m l
I Spread the carpet and seated them.
( 3 ; )12.
h~sTlfMa;~rnmr.rr~l
My younger brother lefl for Delhi yesterday.
%?WF-%~I I wrote this book in Vanasthali.
13. 14.
? T J ' h eift-I v
The patient walked very slowly.
*?Brna;wtr*mMl They p u fence around the garden.
15.
(4T) T f
(Past Simple
Tense) imm (Versus) @ ThFi TFf (Present Perfect Tense) ~abiiualpast* u s e d t o ~ w o u l d + 9 @ ~ ~ rn p rnmTT fSm ~ f S 7 (Past Continuous) $IzpiT T f %$ ~f%3 w F ~m zf;T & p f T$b W I T Tm 1 m: Participle the carpet, I seated them 3F& db8 T& W vert,mF;Tmsf;rn%~
* r l 2 ~ '~ d3 ~ . ~ ~ ~
r? ?rI
3'
d3
d?t
(B)
When?
w ~ ~ r n e t
*WymMl
I wrote a Book.
(m)
When?
mmfimr;Sw31 3mww*1
They ate all the sweets 18. The Patient has left the hospital. When did he leave it?
s P h m b r y b ~
Ttbf~~mTTl
R h * b l
*fftFSWtl
I sew the flh.
20. The old tenant has vacated the house. When d i d he vacate it?
gimrmcm*mml
The old tenant vacated the house.
v v *
21.
~ * ~ ~ ~ l r n ~ ~ ~ % T d 3 h ~ I f ~ 9 ~ ~ ~ m " ; i t ~
He has lived in Altahabad for ten years. (He still lives here.) 22. Students have been here in Laboratory since 7 o'clock.
%=#mvmbirngmtvmmmm*:
A 23. Dr. Ram ~ilah Sharma has lived in - Agra for twenty five years. B Dr. Ram Bilas Sharma lived in Agra for 25 years.
24.
For generations Varanasi has provided some of world's best scholars, (it continues to provide them. ,)
25. His uncle has been invalid all his years. (His uncle is still alive)
For generations Varanasi Provided some of best scholars. (Now this is no longer the case) His uncle was an invalid all his Tie. (He is dead now)
*8
(2) : for $ ' I 7 since W4: Present Perfect Continuous Tense I 37;q '4FG Wf5 Adverb, Present Perfect Tense f ;
f ;
f%y
I f 3lT?f
S&JT
3, $
*3n*21
27. The guests have not arrived y &
**mM*81
28.
landed.
m.r$me-**bl
Present Pedect so far for since lately recentty just yet.
TW
Past Simple Yesterday a week ago last wednesday. at 8 o'clock. in the mornlng. January last.
@
I.
m*m*m:
V m q P ~ m m I Once he h a dto Jaipur.
(8) 2.
t%i+v~:m*g;r:
m-1
3.
mNTarr%MITrnml
I had hardlv slept when somebody knocked at the door.
T ? F ~ ~ T $ I * T R F ~ & ~ T I
(m)
6. 7.
f%~m~rnInmm%~.;lrih4~~fim;m~~mr
On reaching school I found that I had foraotten to bring my Geography text book. @ ~ ~ ~ f F * * b ~ ? r 3 % T K h T f l On enquiry I came to know that the Scorpion had stung his servant.
(3.) 8.
9.
*a~rn*,mit~T$l
As soon as i reached the station, the train left.
(*)
lo.
*a3**m*,***m&l
As soon as I reached the river bank, the boat race started.
(7) 11.
3m***rn*****k1
I did not know the man because I had not seen him before.
12
f%mm+r?Mr*~mmPmTMtm~=&&m~
The doctor found the patient restless because he had not had any sleep the whole night.
W~~$ITIT~%~%W~@IVRTTI
13.
( 3 ; ) 14.
15.
~ ~ ~ # f F S T R ~ 3 T I ? T l I wished rather you had not aone there. ~ ~ T f h Y f ? P ; r n ~ T ? T ~ & T T i T l If he had worked hard, he would have passed. S r n r ~ ~ * T T i T , * ~ ~ k l If he has gone by a taxi, he would have caught the train.
( )
18.
.*mSaT****wf%*m*m3~rllH* v f k ~ 3 b (3) 1 Tf3wT?Tfh-~m&b (m) 1 3-trwf~jpm3rnp %ITF?JW&#**hbm $p&*M~astPerfect~enseqm &mpd*f?I3 ~ a s t s i r n p l e t e n s e m ~ f S m T T i T (5) f1 *TW&R f % d-?p lrmsim (Principal clause) Wm 3 & T?T 3Tf%3 T + W (subordinate clause) ";it akf, Present Perfect tense ";it 'jfTFFf 3 Past Perfect tense 3 &IT 1 ((f)
Tf3wmmf%m~dwmfif:**a*mm~
Past Indefinite Tense F !f ; : nbm 3 % Past Perfect Tense I (7) Tf f ; 3 ~ a s t ~ e r f e c t ~ e n s e s f ; ~ ~ ~ d ~ . ~ n ; r r * W ~ * b3h$ f ? I 3 f S m m mmmm";it91,m3*31 ( J ; ) T ~ * W T ~ ~ * ? & ~
unfulfilled wish TT
T d l ?I
~3%m3?1
* qpf
q[a -O ,r F
19.
V l T lKmm
O r , m
f=mm!m*m*:
Past Perfect Tense When he had made his speech he sat down 21. When tie had eaten his dinner he got up. Past Indefinite Tense 20. When he made his speech he sat
down.
w.
* W 1 9 * ~ r ; r ~ 2 0 T T J F d m ~ - i h ~ 4 e f T h % ~ % ~ ~ %
~ s w f a ~ d
Fib % Past Perfect tense 'Past of the past' 3RT $ 1 33 23. mq&W'i&T-ihTl8~*al
24.
25.
w:
'before' past
6.
3 .iFTrf
3 3 V $kiT (earlierness)-$T 3 d % before 9T after $FIT (Conjunction) W3 Past perfect tense % f ; Simple past t e n s e m f ; ~ M 3 ~ ~ m m % 1
26. 27.
* & W ~ ~ ' @ * ~ @ ~ I
The train left before I reached the station. ~ ~ * V ' G I reached the station
7.
FITWW:qpf
% fi FlW7
m f ~ r Ml d d 3
phrases 28. 29. 30.
(~qq
* w ~ ? r @ p d8 *(Point of time),
;
time
Bv 5. o'clock in the afternoon the meeting had ended. At 20 vears of aae he had alreadv a c so much knowledge and travelleda lot.
rn .ih W T l fhlT
%:
when he wrote to me about his success in the assembly elections, I had already known the results from the newspapers. Bv the time we called in the firenlgn the building had already burnt to ashes.
t?wmRrm?r;rw*~m:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
He had hardly reached the home when the boy came with the bad news.
6.
When we reached that place the wedding ceremony had already started.
7.
On enquiry he came to know that a theft had taken place in the house.
8.
If you had come yesterday, you would have met your friend.
9.
By the time police reached that place, the thives had run away.
10.
11.
While some of us were watching the cricket match on T.V. they were walking sea coast.
12.
While she was telling her sorrowful story Lalit was humming the song.
mw T m TWT 3fk @ yp + TfKm (Past Continuous Tense & Past Perfect eidv~~:~*g;~ Continuous : Tense)
m-I
*wyy=VizmqI
I was reading a book.
3.
4.
rnmrnw*4t\
His sister was eating a mango.
~ * 3 r n ~ * $ l
Fishermen
5.
6.
WrnM**~rnrTTl
Once a hunter was passing throuah a forest.
~ V ' l = h ~ ~ ~ ? F T ~ W f I The boys were plaving in the garden when it started to rain.
m:*d*w3~mifwm@Tii;lrfffrf*p~mm
rTTlrnfBmTTFr+ 'was' 1 'were' + verb + ing.
(q) 1.
2.
3iWTT: 6 . 3 0 d 3 3 T W f K W V T e T T I
mm
3 l l T m
7 . 3 0 + 3 m ~ m e ~ ~ 1
3.
4.
3 l l T m 8.30d3TRrnVTq(
9 . 3 O d 3 T d k * ~ ? f 4 l Y & ~ e T T d k d ~ * ~
?f4lY&*9\
1.
2.
3.
4.
At 6-30 a.m. this morning I was reading the newspaper. At 7.30 a.m. I was meditatina At 8.30 a.m. I was having my breakfast. At 9.30 a.m. I was aetting ready for office and the children were aettinq ready for school.
( )
1.
~ ~ ~ * ~ R . ~ o T z * * I
The boys were listening to the cricket commentary the whole of yesterday.
2.
srmmmm*~wr*?
What were you &&g yesterday evening?
3.
3mmrnI
I was reading a novel.
(T)
1. 2.
m g F I ~ * ~ g F I * r n * ~ ~ e i t l The train was passing on the bridge when the bridge fell down. TTrn**M**g,,,, I was taking bath when the telephone rang. T T 3 ~ * * t r ~ ~ r m q v y , ~ l He was recitiw the Ramayana when I reached there.
3.
(3) 1.
~ ~ ~ a l f ~ While some boys were reading in the library the others were plaving in the playground.
2.
m?i~mrn~miM~rnme~l~
While Rome was burning Nero was fiddlina.
?-hrrsm-z f?xi?41
Ravishankar-was playing the sitar, Lata was singing, Jakir Hussain was plaving the tabla and audience were eniovina,
m: ~ 3 r d i l f ~ l f $ r n @ m w h m & m ~ r n w m f 3 m m
$ l ~ ~ ~ ( ~ h i l e ) m Z l r h r T $ ~ * * * & ~ m $ l
(3)
(Adverbs) rn F;T5&TiTi (for ever) W, mq: f$;m T I T 3: K~;T& (Always), TVTRK (Continually), WTZt, & (Constantly).
T T &T
plf
F & a; f%T
f%'lY$l
m,
1.
2.
T i f a r & & ~ * ~ ~ ~ e i t l
Sita was always scolding her children. TwlTmT7*mmeTlI He was continually asking for money. d m ~ 9 * m * m r n * $ l The children were constantly asking for sweets.
3.
4.
ma;m*Mq*****rn*91
Saints and sages Were forever oraving for the welfare of humanity.
x m
@l m M (Past Perfect Continuous Tense) TIT P& lf ?WI ~ - m * m ~ ~ ~ I f ~ m ~ m ~ f ; r ~ m ~ l f ~ ~ f m Wll I ThFi W3 lf Wf =TT Present Prefect Tense lf & ? f W& 8 & F p T p 8 ~ ~ W f - ~ 7 ~ ~ ; ars t*~ e r f e c t ~ e n s e * & I?% ?f
1.
2.
mm~m*fm*-m79sl
All persons had been waiting tor the train for two days.
3,
mMiffriftMmm*~m*m~~~
The telephone had been ringing tor five minutes but there was no one to attend it. ~ ~ $ T ~ ~ P c ~ I T ? I met Ramesh at the bus station. He had been waiting for his bus for an hour.
1 9 6 5 a ~ r ; ~ Z F f ? & ~ h ~ ~ l
4.
5.
Our hockey team had been winninq Olympic matches till 1965.
& h @ % ~ l He had been teaching vocal music for fifteen years when he lost his voice
*m3**m@Ti:1
People had been rushing into the 'pandal' till they were stopped.
rn*a;@*rnrn&Ti:l
The leaders had been preparing their speeches before the meeting commenced.
9.
mMa;3TI3m*m*3ksffs4*mel
The police had been restoring order and controlling the mob before the volunteers came up.
3.5.3
(Future Tense)
(3) 3ll%T
- shall come; *will go ?d? 1 shall or will + verb & Future Tense I
~i~+hlfafm**m*a;3~;g*mf;$l*:
(n) 1.
2.
3.
&rn-&mmMa;f&mm~
Indian hockey team leaves for Bombay this evening
4.
*&rnWrnl
The team returns next Tuesday.
*ma;w*m$-w*&a;m,
a; m Kmr;s
(3) 5. 6.
**@rnd
I
m Fr d k T Tim4 (Present Continuous Tense) W T f a; & 3 fgm Tmr b I m-m ' & P T m Fr Tf;n?F a; f?K4 tomorrow 7iW next Sunday
%'
~ * ~ F r ~ f 4 ; m ~ b l
(f) 'go'
$1 7.
*, m*~Ti:P~my&m*?
'come'
%T l % i 'time', l 'expressions'
f;
8. 9.
3qvm*l
I am going to buy a car.
r n ~ ~ * r n * 3 @ s m ; * r n l
If you do not apologise, I am not going to excuse you.
fmm5Usm;rrB:
=fk : em;r ?3 $ I rn
%' k f&mit 'go' ?vl~ 'come', 'going to' & m2T T&TFf 3 8 $ l # i
TXil $m I
%:
10.
11.
mW &Tr
@ T I 7 6
(3)
3 going to + verb
% ? ~ ~ ~ % T ~ ~ ? V T ~ I ~ F & ~ @ V ~ & ~ % I
The patient has eaten a lot. His condition is going to deteriorate further. 14.
pm~*m&%m8~
Mrs. Rama is going to have a baby.
F l 7 (Future Indefinite Tense) %? %F?l % f??yshall or will + the bare lVF4 form of verb FT fl % T 8I 1 F(First person) ITFVRL l/we % m2T shall 3 T TTerFEF F (Second) ? T 3FT (Third Person) f$ m2T will FT TTdm %I
3315.
16.
17.
18.
19.
3 3 T P # i ~ m * * @ l
rnqymfM31
We shall write a book.
m m ~ ~ q 3 f 2 ; r 3 m ~ r
You will know your examinations result in a day or two.
W ~ ~ S F ; T ~ * I
m- 10 m * a y * :
1.
2.
1 shall be late.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
1 will do it or die.
9.
10.
11.
TFf :
'cTfifaFa @Z
Tlms-anmeml
She will be waiting for me. I ~ ~ & W W . T . ~ * ' F T ~ T T ? W ~ I My son will be taking his M.A. (Final) examination next month.
mT%T*WYf?rhsrrmml
The doctor will be coming to see the patient daily. T3mC"rrn.rfrn*rnWkl He will be arriving next week by a new car
3m-mm&~msarm@1
I shall be helping you from time to time.
ThIT TFf : @ TK7F4 (Future Continuous TFf : @ rn Tense & Present Continuous Tense) 6. (i) rnpm*mk*$~ We are seeing the Chief Minister tomorrow.
(ii)
7.
rnpm*mk*H~
We will be seeing the Chief Minister tomorrow. rn$.fl*+3fS@ii'FTm*1 We will ask Dr. Puri to examine mother. ~F?.~~?T@+'FTvJT+ERW~HI We will be asking Dr. Puri to examine mother.
(i) (ii)
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i
6 (ii) @ 7
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3lwRr 12
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
W F f :
I.
l+if#%md*d~*mirm:
m~3mm'K"iifv%+fi1
We shall have written all the letters by 6 o'clock.
2.
3.
*d*$~rnm~mrn*~
We shall have started from here before he comes.
&+rna;mm~3m;rr;r;mypfm~ml
I shall have finished my work by the middle of the next month
:
verb W
WFf :
1.
- P w t % k i ~ & * ~ * r n :
T & % ~ * ~ . O O & ? ? ? ~ % J J ' ~ ~ ~ ~ R ~ I
Tomorrow when it is 5 o'clock in the morning, my friend will have been reading.
2.
m*w*tmir*~&Tm**m*+Tm&**l
Vimala will have been suffering from this severe disease for five months on the 2nd of next month.
~W~FF'KF~T**I
3.
3lWlX 1 4
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1. The fire will have destroyed all the huts by then.
2.
1 shall have saved enough money for a house by the end of year 1996.
3.
4.
1.
2.
He likes the company of bad boys. They take the food only in the evening. Mohan obeys the parents. Sarala escapes the work. / Sarala shirks from the work.
3.
4.
mpmrm-
5.
7.
fhhr:gm~dk~~ 6.
.&m-I
8.
9.
lo.
11.
You tell a lie. The sun sets in the west. The Prime Minister comes to Jaipur tomorrow. Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. There is a limit to carelessness. They recite the Ramayana everyday. The water boils at 100 degree centigrade.
m
1.
2. 3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
The Gardener is watering the plants. The Gardener has been watering the plants since today morning. They have been living in this room for three weeks. He is writing an essay. He has looked into the facts. Madhuri is waiting for car to come. His subordinates and senior officers both are behaving very well with him. The students are waiting earnestly for the examination results. He has been doing the same job for three years.
3PmK5
1. 2.
3.
He has written five novels. The teacher has taught me Geography. He has taken bath.
4.
5.
6. 7.
You have resigned from the job. He has cheated me. They have done the exercises. You have helped your friend.
-8
1.
2.
3. 4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9,
lo.
m
1.
He always comes late. You are always scolding me. / You have always been scolding.me. The flood victims were continuouslyasking for relief. He kept on knocking the door for 10 minutes but no body ca'me to open it. Before the commencement of Viva-Voce the student kept on doing rehearsal among themselves. If he had tried, he would have succeded. 1 wish we had gone to Simla in these holidays. 1 wish you would have met me two years ago. On enquiring we came to know that the child had been hit by the scooter. When he reached, the examination had already started.
9
2.
3. 4.
5.
They will cooperate with'each other. No work will be done. History will remember the sacrifices of Rana Pratap. The office will remain closed for Dushehra holidays. The office will reopen after that.
fMw~:gmr3fkfl
T W F ~ T W + ~ T W ~ 6. 7.
Students will read attentively. We will join our duty from tomorrow.
Fw1
8.
9. lo. 11.
1 know that today evening you will go to Delhi. We are sure 1 we believe that you will futfill your promise. It seems that there will be a strike today. First I will give him money then he will go to market.
2.
3. 4.
5.
He will keep on reading the newspaper. Thieves will keep on running. You will keep on bringing things for me. They will keep on sleeping.
SromK 13 The patient will have died before the doctor arrives. 2. We will have reached the play ground before 5 o'clock. 3. He will have harvested before the summer sets in. Tomorrow when it is 4 pm he will be walking in the beautiful valleys. 4.
1.