Knowledge in English

Parker Pyne Investigates By Agatha Christie

Parker Pyne Investigates By Agatha Christie

Partners In Crime By Agatha Christie

Partners In Crime By Agatha Christie

Passenger To Frankfort

Passenger To Frankfort

Peril At End House By Agatha Christie

Peril At End House By Agatha Christie

Poirot Loses A Client

Poirot Loses A Client

Poirot's Early Cases By Agatha Christie

Poirot's Early Cases By Agatha Christie

Sittaford Mystery By Agatha Christie

Sittaford Mystery By Agatha Christie

Sleeping Murder By Agatha Christie

Sleeping Murder By Agatha Christie

Develop speaking skills

top tips for developing speaking skills by british council

Improve your writing skills

How to develop good writing skills in english

English - Hindi Dictionary

This book will help beginners to learn and understand English and Hindi languages better.

Grammar mistakes

1. Subject-Verb Agreement Errors The subject and verb of a sentence must agree with one another in number whether they are singular or plural. If the subject of the sentence is singular, its verb must also be singular; and if the subject is plural, the verb must also be plural. 2. Sentence Fragments Sentence fragments are incomplete sentences that don’t have one independent clause. A fragment may lack a subject, a complete verb, or both. Sometimes fragments depend on the proceeding sentence to give it meaning. 3. Missing Comma After Introductory Element A comma should be used after an introductory word, phrase, or clause. This gives the reader a slight pause after an introductory element and often can help avoid confusion. 4. No Comma In A Compound Sentence A comma separates two or more independent clauses in a compound sentence separated by a conjunction. The comma goes after the first clause and before the coordinating conjunction that separates the clauses.