Spoken English April - 2016

-Ç-C-¢√®Ωç 3 -à-v°œ-™¸ 2016
Ñ-Ø√-úø’ £j«-ü¿®√-¶«-ü˛
2
O’ -v°æ-¨¡o-©’ °æç-§ƒ-Lq-† -*®Ω’-Ø√-´÷...
-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ, -v°æ-A-¶μº -N-¶μ«í∫ç,
Ñ-Ø√--úø’ 鬮√u-©-ߪ’ç, -®√-¢Á÷-@ °∂œ-™¸t Æœ-öÃ,
£æ«-ߪ’-û˝-†í∫®˝ (-´’ç-úø-©ç), ®Ωçí¬È®-úÕf ->-™«x.
883
- Sahel Patan, Arbaaz and Faruq Khan,
Jeedimetla.
Q: Can any English word be written in phonetic manner? If we don't know the pronunciation of a word then how can we
write? - Explain.
A: Phonetic script is for writing the correct
pronunciation of any English word.
Q: If anybody wants to join CEIFL or
TOEFL, for how many days will he have
to take the course to learn correct pronunciation of the words of English?
A: CIEFL now called EFLU is an institute
for post graduate courses, especially in
Englsh. TOEFL is an eligibility test for
doing a course of study in the US. No
connection between the two,
Q: We got up from sleep. - Is this correct?
A: Correct.
Q: During and Link verb - Please tell me the
uses and meaning.
A: During: Any point of time between the
starting time and the ending time.
eg: During my period of study in the college = At any time while I was studying in
the college.
Link verbs have been explained a number
of times in this page earlier. Refer to the
previous lessons.
Q: He did have gone. - Is this right?
A: Wrong. You say either, 'He has gone' or
'He went' if you mention the time of his
going (yesterday / today / at three this
morning, etc.)
Q: "I like studying" he / He said. - Which one
is right?
A: 'I like studying', he said. - Correct.
- Kumara Sastry, Solanagar.
îËAéÀ üÁ•s -ûª-T-LçC'.
°j ¢√é¬uEo ÉçTx≠ˇ™ ᙫ ®√ߪ÷L?
Q: 'Ø√
A: My hand is injured / hurt.
Q: ¢Ë’´· ØÁ©÷x®Ω’ üΔô’ûª÷ ÖØ√oç (car ™
ÖØ√oç) - Please say in English.
¢Ë’´·
A: We are passing Nellore.
Q: He considers an expert at Maths / maths /
He considers himself an expert at Maths /
maths / He considers to be an expert at
Maths / maths - Please say the difference.
A: He considers himself an expert in Maths /
He is considered an expert in Maths (by
others).
Q: û√∞¡ç-îÁN îËÆœ-†ç-ü¿’èπ◊ Çߪ’† í¬ßª’-°æ-úøôç Eï-
¢Á’iûË, Ç ¶μº´-†ç-™éÀ ¢ÁRx ´*a† ¨»ÆœY-í¬®Ω’ ¶«í¬ØË
ÖØ√o®Ω’ éπüΔ?- Please translate into
English.
A: If his getting injured just for making the
key, how is it that Mr Sastry who had
entered the building is safe?
Email your questions to: [email protected]
Holistic view
-Åç-õ‰ ..?
- R.R. Rani, Visakhapatnam.
Ö-†o®Ó-úø’f Ç Çô-Ææn©ç ô÷d ÖçC.)
Q: Sir, please give the meanings of the
6) Make something move at a
following in Telugu with examples.
very high speed usually in
dangerous manner (v°æ´÷-ü¿-éπ-®Ω1) Accessories
¢Á’i† ¢Ëí∫çûÓ üˆo-®·Ø√.)
2) Discomfited
7) a) Doorway / opening
3) Dichotomy 4) Resurgent
M. SURESAN
b) An internet site providing
5) Encompass 6) Hurtle down
links to other sites
7) Portal
8) Chicanery
8)
Deceit
9) Forlorn
10) Encapsulate
A: 1) a) Something added to something else to 9) a) Left alone and sadly
b) An unsuccessful attempt
make it more useful (áèπ◊\´ ≤˘éπ-®Ωuçí¬
ÖçúËç-ü¿’èπ◊, ߪ’çvû√-™«xçöÀ ¢√öÀéÀ îËÍ®a 10) a) Enclose something in a capsule like
thing (äéπ-üΔ-E™ ÉçéÌéπ-öÀ É´’-úøa-ôç-)
¶μ«í¬©’. ÖüΔ: 鬮Ωxèπ◊ Æœí∫o™¸ ™„jôx ™«çöÀN.)
eg: The course of study encapsulates theory
b) One who helps others to commit a crime
with practical exercises.
without taking part in it. (ØË®Ωç™ §ƒ©’-°æç-
-éÓ-èπ◊çú≈ ØË®Ω-Ææ’n-úÕéÀ ≤ƒ£æ«-ߪ’-°æ-úË-¢√∞¡Ÿx).
2) Cause unease or embarrassment.
eg: His son's conduct, especially the son marrying against his will discomfited him.
3) A division of something into two parts,
either of which does not suit the other. (äÍé
eg: The dichotomy in the Hindu society is the
principle that all are equal, and at the same
time, treating some people as untouchable.
4) Increasing an activity or beginning it again
after a period of dullness.
5) Surround (ô÷d Öçúøôç) - A circular road
encompasses the play ground (´©-ߪ÷-éπ%-A™ -
b) Explain briefly and clearly the important
features of something (èπ◊°
x hæ çí¬ äéπ N≠æß
- ª÷-
EéÀ Ææç•ç-Cçμ *- † ´·êu-¢Á’†i Å稻©’ N´-Jçîªúçø ). eg: The book encapsulates all that
you need to know about electricity.
Capital letters
Q: What is the meaning of "Homonyms and
Paronyms"? Give a few examples.
A: Homonyms = Words with the same
spelling and pronunciation but with different meanings:
Eg: 1) Left / Left 2) Stalk / Stalk
★ Paronyms = A word and its derivative.
Eg: Fool and foolish.
Q: What is the meaning of the "Preposition"
and how many kinds in English? - Please
explain.
A: A preposition is a word used before or after
a noun / pronoun expressing a connection
between it and another word.
Eg: The girl in the room / Here 'in' is a preposition. He met me after the class. Here,
'after' is a preposition. All prepositions are
almost the same kind. There are no differences among them.
Q: Sir, capital letters áéπ\-úÁ-éπ\úø Ö°æ-ßÁ÷-Tç-î √™
ü¿ßª’-îËÆœ N´-Jç-îª-í∫-©®Ω’.
A: Capital letters are used at the beginning of
a sentence, for names of persons, places,
rivers, oceans, seas and mountains. It is
also used in abbreviations.
Eg: The USA, The UK, Mr. Mrs., etc. You
can find the answer to the question in any
good grammar book.
Q: éÀçC ¢√é¬u-©-†’ N´-Jç-îª-í∫-©®Ω’.
1) Entity
2) Outstrip
3) As opposed to
4) Aligned to patiente
5) Feel Alienated
6) Avowed piece of fiction
7) A holistic view
8) Conflict of interest
A: 1) A thing which is distinct and exists on its
own.
2) Move faster and overtake
3) As opposed to = as against
4) a) Placed in a straight line
b) Support something / somebody
5) Made to feel that you do not belong to a
group
6) A clear lie
7) Complete view of something
8) Being interested in two opposite things.
eg: A minister using his position in government to promote their own business.
- M. Deepthi, Ongole.
üΔEéÀ îÁçC† È®çúø’ °æ®Ω-Ææp®Ω ¢Á®Ω’üμ¿u N≠æ-ߪ÷©’).
- M. Kamesh, M. Aswini,
Timmana Cheruvu.
- S. Kusuma Kumari, Visakhapatnam.
áéπ\-úø- -...?
Q: Sir, please explain below sentences.
1) I have a car.
2) I have had a car.
3) I had had a car.
A: 1) I have a car = I own a car NOW
2) I have had a car = I have owned a car
sometime in the past / I started having
a car sometime ago, and it is with me
till now.
3) I had had a car - as an independent sentence this is wrong. 'Had had' refers to
your owning something before you got
something else. eg: I had had a car
before I bought this new car.
- M Srinu, Ongole.
Q: üΔEéÀ á´y®Ω÷ àO’ îËߪ’-™‰®Ω’. "no one nothing
do for it" - Is this correct?
A: No one can do anything about it.
- Macherla Narasimha,
Hyderabad.
Q: I am to request you / I request you - Please
say the difference.
A: I am to request you = Someone has
ordered me to request you.
★ I request you = I am on my own making a
request to you.
Q: éÀçC °æüΔ-©†’ ᙫ °æ-©’èπ◊-û√®Ó ûÁ©’-°æ-í∫-©®Ω’.
1) Kangaroo
2) Garage
3) Career
4) Schedule
5) Restaurant
6) Entrepreneur
A:
Word
1. Kangaroo
2. Garage
3. Career
4. Schedule
5. Restaurant
6. Enterpreneur
Pronunciation
é¬Ø˛(-™«)-í∫®Ω÷
í∫®√ñ¸ (*´J ¨¡•lç measure ™ su ™«)
éπKߪ’ (British)
éπK-ߪ’®˝ (American)
≠œúø÷u™¸ (British)
ÊÆ\úø÷u™¸ (American)
È®≤ƒYçö¸ (British)
È®≤ƒd-®Ωçö¸ (American)
ņZ-v°-Ø√®˝ (British)
Ççvô-v°æ-†®˝ (American)
'-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ— §ƒ-ûª Ææç-*éπ-© éÓÆæç -îª÷-úøç-úÕ..
www.eenadupratibha.net
Q: He gets hurt / employed / busy; He is hurt
/ employed / busy. - Please say the difference.
A: He gets hurt / injured / employed / busy,
etc. - Explained in previous lessons.
Please refer to it.
Q: Impress / inspire - Please say the difference.
A: Impress = cause in others a good impression about your performance / abilities,
etc. Kohli's performance in any cricket
match impresses us.
★ Inspire = Fill others with the desire to do
something great. Batsmen like Kohli and
Rohit Sarma inspire other cricketers.
-Ç-C-¢√®Ωç 10 -à-v°œ-™¸ 2016
Ñ-Ø√-úø’ £j«-ü¿®√-¶«-ü˛
2
O’ -v°æ-¨¡o-©’ °æç-§ƒ-Lq-† -*®Ω’-Ø√-´÷...
-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ, -v°æ-A-¶μº -N-¶μ«í∫ç,
Ñ-Ø√--úø’ 鬮√u-©-ߪ’ç, -®√-¢Á÷-@ °∂œ-™¸t Æœ-öÃ,
£æ«-ߪ’-û˝-†í∫®˝ (-´’ç-úø-©ç), ®Ωçí¬È®-úÕf ->-™«x.
884
Acronyms
Email your questions to: [email protected]
-Å-E -¢Ë-öÀ-†ç-ö«®Ω’..?
- S. Naresh, Hyderabad.
- Srinivasareddy Tamalampudi
Q: What is the difference between below sentences?
I'm going for dinner./ I'm going to dinner.
A: Both are correct, but 'Going to dinner' is
preferable.
- Thangellapally Mallikarjun
Q: Sir, please tell me the meanings of following statements.
a) Let us play
b) Let we play
c) Let me play
d) Let it play
A: a) Let us play = ´’†ç Çúø’-èπ◊çüΔç °æü¿.
b) The sentence is wrong. We say only 'Let us',
but not 'Let we'.
c) ††’o Çúø-E´¤y.
d) üΔEo (´Ææ’h-´¤†’ – ´’E-≠œE é¬ü¿’) Çúø-E´¤y.
Q: Sir, can you say the following statements
in English.
a) -Ñ®Ó-V °æ¤-öÀd-† ®Ó--V -ï®Ω’°æ¤èπ◊ç-ô’--Ø√o.
b) N
- ’Æˇ.®Ó-ñ« ú- ß
-ø ª÷ÆˇO- ’-ü¿éÀ ®√-¢√-©E- éÓ®Ω’èπ◊ç-ô’-Ø√o.
c) -O’®Ω’ permission -ÉÊÆh, -´÷ students -ûÓ -؈’
demo -É°œp≤ƒh-†’.
A: a) I am celebrating my birthday today.
b) I request miss Roja to come up the dais.
c) If you permit me I will have my students
give a demo.
Literally...
A: Which article is to be used before end
depends on the context in which you use
the word, 'end'. For example, we say, This
is the end of the movie / This brings to an
end our celebrations, etc. When we use an/
the depends on the context.
- Y. Vamsi, Hyderabad.
Q: Sir, please explain the difference
between these three words with
Q: Sir, I have confusion in using
an example.
the below punctuation marks.
1. Initialism
2. Acronym
Please explain how to use them.
3. Abbreviation
1. Colon (:) 2. Semi - colon (;)
M. SURESAN
A: 1) 'Initialism' is the abbreviation
3. Hyphen (-) 4. Interrogation (?)
consisting of the initial letters
A: 1) You use the colon before a
of a group of words, each letter in the
list of things.
abbreviation pronounced separately.
a) The states in India are: AP, Bihar, etc.
Eg: UK, USA. UAE, etc.
b) The indoor games he likes: i) chess ii)
2) Acronym is an abbreviation formed from
carroms, etc.
the initial letters of a group of words and
c) The rules of the game are: you should
pronounced like a word.
not hit another person, etc.
Eg: Laser = Light amplification by simulated
2) Semicolon is a half full stop.
emission of radiation. The first letter of
Eg: Bring any two friends with you; however,
each of the words joined can be proavoid bringing very old people.
nounced LASER. A few more examples
3) A hyphen is used in the case of compound
of acronyms: Asap = As soon as possible.
words.
Diy = Do it yourself, etc.
Eg: i) He is an officer from the income-tax
3) Abbreviations are shortened form of a word
department.
or a phrase.
ii) They want an out-of-the court settleEg: Mr for Mister, Ms for Miss, etc.
ment.
4)
Interrogation
means questioning. As you
- Murali Krishna Tatikonda
know we use the question mark at the end
Q: Sir, which article should be used before
of a question.
'end'. Please explain with examples.
Eg: Which is the deepest ocean in the world?
íÓ®Ωç-ûª©’ éÌçúøç-ûª-©’!
I do not know who
actually (really) said it.
Everyday - Every day
û- ú-Ë ≈..?
- Y. Vamsi; Harinath, Hyderabad.
Q: Sir, please translate the below words into
English.
1. Üûª-°æü¿ç
2. ¶μº÷N’-°æ‹ï
3. ≤ƒ´’ç-ûª ®√V
4. ûÓúø-°-Rx-éÌ-úø’èπ◊
5. ûÓúø-°-Rx-èπÿ-ûª’®Ω’
6. Ææç°∂æ’ ÆæçÆæ \®Ωh
7. ´ç¨-üΔl¥-®Ω-èπ◊úø’
8. ü˨ -üΔl¥-®Ω-èπ◊úø’
A: 1) Catchword
2) Ground-breaking ceremony (Indian)
(Ground-breaking has the other meaning
of something new. It is a ground-breaking
movie.)
3) No exact equivalent for this word in
English. A king who pays tribute to an
emperor may be taken as an equivalent.
4) The best man
5) The bridesmaid (They may not be the
exact English equivalents but more or less
mean the same.)
6) Social reformer
7 & 8) No exact equivalents for words
´ç¨üΔl¥-®Ω-èπ◊úø’ and ü˨-üΔl¥-®Ω-èπ◊úø’ - their
rough translations - 7) uplifter of a
lineage and 8) uplifter of a country.
- N. Srinivasulu, Adoni.
Q: Sir, please explain the below words.
1) Effect
2) Affect
-æ û- çª / v- °¶-æ «μ ´- ç)
A: 1) Effect = Result/ change (°∂L
Eg: Rain has an effect on crops.
2) Affect = (°∂L
-æ û- √-Eo éπL- T- ç-îú-ª çø / v- °¶-æ «μ N- û- çª î- ß
-Ë ª’úøç).Eg: Cause a result. Rain affects crops.
could/ would identify...?
I start for college
every day at 9.
The book given to
him by the teacher.
- K. Pradeep, Visakhapatnam.
- R. Kiran Kumar, Warangal.
- Divya, Anakapalli.
Q: Sir, please elucidate the following words with an example.
1. Actually
2. Literally
3. Basically
4. Honestly 5. Obviously
6. Like 7. Nonetheless
A: 1) Really. I do not know who actually (really) said it.
2) a) Really - Hitler was literally responsible for the death of
millions of innocent Jews.
b) 'Literally' is also used to emphasize what you are saying.
The news literally shocked me.
c) Sometimes used to exaggerate (íÓ®Ωç-ûª©’ éÌçúøç-ûª-©’í¬ îÁ°æpúøç).
He literally had a heart attack when he heard the news. (Ø√èπ◊
Q: Sir, please explain the correct one and difference between
the following:
1. Irregardless - Regardless
2. Everyday - Every day
A) 1) There is no such word as irregardless.
Regardless = In spite of.
Eg: Regardless of what his income, he has to take care of
his mother = whatever his income he has to take care
of his mother.
2) Everyday is an adjective.
Eg: In everyday life, we don't meet many new people.
★ Every day is used to describe what we do every day.
Eg: I start for college every day at 9.
Q: Sir, please explain about Non-finite clauses.
A: Non-finite clauses are groups of words with non-finite
verbs like the past participle (V3), the infinitive (V4 - to +
V1) and the present participle (V5 - the 'ing' form).
Eg: a) To go out in this rain is foolish.
b) Going out in this rain is foolish.
c) The book given to him by the teacher, etc.
Eïç-í¬ØË í∫’çúÁ ÇT-†çûª °æ-ØÁjçC.)
3) Fundamentally / most importantly - Basically the two cell
phones are the same, but the second one has some more features than the first. (v§ƒü∑¿-N’-éπçí¬ È®çúø’ ÂÆ™¸ §∂ÚØ˛q äéπõ‰, é¬F
È®çúÓ-üΔ-EéÀ éÌEo Åü¿-†°æ¤ ≤˘éπ-®√u©’ ÖØ√o®·).
4) Truly - Honestly (truly) I do not know who stole the money.
5) Clearly. He is very irregular to classes. Obviously (clearly)
he is not interested in learning the subject.
6) a) Similar to / resemble. She is like her mother every way.
b) Enjoy something. They like Telugu movies very much.
7) In spite of. The doctor advised him not to smoke.
Nonetheless he continues.
- Cinthia Charlott
Q: Sir, I am lecturer please let me know how to give farewell
message in detail. Give sample message.
A: You are not clear about the occasion of the farewell. (à Ææçü¿-
- P.V.S. Prasad, Nellore.
Q: Sir, I request you to clarify the following doubt.
1) 'Hema stated that she could identify her stolen ornaments
if shown to her' (Or)
2) 'Hema stated that she would identify her stolen ornaments
if shown to her'.
- Which sentence is correct?
A: Sentence 1 - 'Hema stated that she could identify' means,
She will be able to identify the ornaments. (†í∫-©†’ í∫’®Ω’h°æôd-
í∫-©†’ ÅE îÁ°œpçC.)
®Ωs¥ç™ OúÓ\©’ îÁ°æp-ú≈-EéÀ Å-ØË-C O’®Ω’ ûÁLߪ’ îÁ°æp-™‰ü¿’. ÅC Ææp≠ædçí¬
îÁÊ°h, üΔEo •öÀd OúÓ\©’ Ææçü˨¡ç Öçô’çC).
'-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ— §ƒ-ûª Ææç-*éπ-© éÓÆæç -îª÷-úøç-úÕ..
www.eenadupratibha.net
★ Sentence 2 means,
Ç¢Á’ †í∫-©†’ í∫’®Ω’h°æúø-û√†’ ÅE îÁ°œpçC.
- Murthy, Anantapur.
Q: 'îÁ®Ω-°æ-èπ◊®√ îÁúÁ-ü¿´¤— –- Ñ ¢√é¬uEo ÉçTx≠ˇ™  ᙫ ®√ߪ÷L?
A: Try to ruin others and you are sure to be ruined.
-Ç-C-¢√®Ωç 17 -à-v°œ-™¸ 2016
Ñ-Ø√-úø’ £j«-ü¿®√-¶«-ü˛
2
O’ -v°æ-¨¡o-©’ °æç-§ƒ-Lq-† -*®Ω’-Ø√-´÷...
-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ, -v°æ-A-¶μº -N-¶μ«í∫ç,
Ñ-Ø√--úø’ 鬮√u-©-ߪ’ç, -®√-¢Á÷-@ °∂œ-™¸t Æœ-öÃ,
£æ«-ߪ’-û˝-†í∫®˝ (-´’ç-úø-©ç), ®Ωçí¬È®-úÕf ->-™«x.
885
Email your questions to: [email protected]
Believe, Trust
-´’-üμ¿u -ûË-ú≈..?
- L. Manideep, Vizag.
But the dark colour is more dominant than the brown colour and
Q: Sir,
please
translate
the
from a distance they look like
following paragraph into Telugu.
very big black cats.
Brilliance is a factor that falls out
★ Leopards are slightly longer
of realm of measurement. The
than the cheetahs and panthers
measurement of zenith is incomand have shorter legs. On their
prehensible. However, when it
M. SURESAN
brown skin, we find brown
comes to cricket, there is an indispots, much smaller than those
vidual who has set the benchmark of meaon the other two.
suring brilliance.
★ These are the differences among the three in
A: ¢Ë’-üμ¿Ææ’q ÅØËC éÌ©-ûª© °æJ-CμéÀ ÅBûªç = ¢Ë’-üμ¿their appearances. There are other differÆæ’q†’ éÌ©-´™‰ç.
ences among them in their hunting habits,
Zenith = the highest point in the sky = Çé¬speeds, etc.
¨¡ç™ Åûª’u-†oûª ≤ƒn†ç.
- Laxman Revelly
★
Çé¬-¨¡ç™ Åûª’u-†oûª ≤ƒn†ç àC ÅØËC Ü£æ«-éπç-ü¿E
N≠æߪ’ç. Çé¬-¨¡ç™ ÅA áûªh-®·† ≤ƒn†ç ÅØËC àD
™‰ü¿’ éπüΔ? é¬F véÀÈéö¸ N≠æ-ߪ’ç™, äéπ ´uéÀh
´÷vûªç, ¢Ë’üμ¿Ææ’q†’ éÌL-îËç-ü¿’èπ◊ äéπ éÌ©-•-ü¿l†’ à®ΩpJ-î√úø’.- Ramakoteswararao Marsakatla
Q: Sir, please give me the differences between
cheetha, panther, leopard.
A: All of them belong to the big cat family and
are usually called big / wild cats. There are,
however, differences among them.
★ Cheetahs are cats which have yellowish
brown skin with black spots all over.
★ Panthers are dark brown and have spots too.
Q: What is the difference between the two
sentences given below?
1) I have come just now. 2) I came.
A: I have come just now - the meaning is clear
and the sentence is correct. The verb, 'have
come' is in the present perfect tense, which
we use for actions just completed by saying, just / just now, etc. The present perfect
tense has other uses too.
★ I came - strictly speaking this sentence is
wrong. When you use the past simple (V2),
as 'came', the time of action, that is, the
time of coming, for example, half an hour
ago, two days ago, yesterday, at 10 O'clock,
etc., should be mentioned.
- Y. Vamsi, Hyderabad.
Q: Sir, please explain the difference between
the following words with an example.
1) Complement / Compliment.
2) Vocabulary / Phraseology.
3) Believe / Trust.
A: 1) 'Complement' is something which when
joined with some other thing, completes
a thing.
Eg: The roles of the husband and wife in a
family are complementary. That is, neither of them individually can run the family. Only when they join can they run the
family successfully.
2) Vocabulary means the words in a language.
For example, we say English has a larger
vocabulary than Telugu, which means
there are more words in English than in
Telugu.
★ Phraseology, on the other hand means, not
just the individual words that are in a language, but also phrases, idioms, terminology (words used in a particular subject), the
way sentences are framed by an author, etc.
Phraseology includes vocabulary, but
vocabulary does not include all aspects of
phraseology.
3) 'Believe' is to accept something that somebody says as true for some time, and may
not be completely.
★ 'Trust' means placing complete confidence
in somebody and have no doubt whatever
about what they say. 'Believe' thus is temporary, but 'trust' means believing somebody totally and for a long time.
- James.N, Hyderabad.
★ 'Complement' means adding extra features
to make it more attractive or to improve its
quality. The beauty of the restaurant complemented the fine food we ate there.
★ 'Compliment' on the other hand has more
than one meaning. It means,
i) Praise. When somebody compliments
( = praises) you, you say, 'Thank you for
your compliments'.
ii) This is my New Year compliment to you
= my New Year gift to you.
Q: Active: She is listening to music.
Passive: Music is being listened by her.
(Or) Music is being listened to by her.
Active voice - ™  listening to -Å-†ç-ö«ç.
Passive -™  èπÿú≈ 'to' use -îË-ߪ÷-™«?
A: Music is being listened to by her - Correct.
When a verb is followed by a preposition
in the AV, as here, (am listening to), it
should be followed by 'it', in the passive
voice as well. But this kind of passive
voice is rather awkward, and should be
avoided.
Uses of 'wish'..?
- P.V.V. Prasad, Amalapuram.
- A. Sai Kiran
Q: Sir, can you explain the differences
between the following sentences?
1) I love to play cricket.
2) I like to play cricket.
A: 'I love to play cricket' shows your
stronger liking for the game than, 'I like
to play cricket'.
- P.C.S. Krishna Puppala
Q: Sir, could you explain the usage of 'its high
time' and 'it's time'.
A: It's high time = It's time = It's about time =
Time = The time for doing something has
already come, and it is a bit late.
★ It's high time that you finished your work =
The time for finishing your work has
already come, and you have not yet finished
it. You are late.
★ Remember: It's time / It's high time, etc. is
always followed by the past simple form
(V2) of the verb.
★ This is different from - it is time for you to
finish the work. This means that the time
has come for you to finish the work.
Q: Sir, what is the difference between sport
and game?
A: Sports are events in which two or more
than two persons / groups compete.
Eg: Running race, long jump, high jump, etc.
★ Games are team events, that is, usually at a
time, only two teams compete with each
other.
Eg: Cricket, football, badminton, etc. Each
team may have just one individual, as in
badminton or tennis, or more than one, as
in cricket, football, etc.
- K. Sarathbabu, Hyderabad.
Q: Sir, please explain the difference between
the following words with examples.
1) literal sense or literal meaning
2) true sense or true meaning
A: 'Sense' and 'meaning' more or less mean
the same. So, literal sense means literal
meaning, and true sense means true meaning.
★ Literal sense / literal meaning means, the
original meaning of the word / words. The
literal sense / meaning is the original meaning of a word / phrase / clause / sentence.
'-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ— §ƒ-ûª Ææç-*éπ-© éÓÆæç -îª÷-úøç-úÕ..
www.eenadupratibha.net
Eg: He made her weep - the literal meaning /
sense, of this sentence is: He said / did
something which made her really weep /
brought tears to her eyes.
True sense = true meaning.
- Preethi Mattewada
Q: Sir, how to use the word 'wish' in different
ways?
A: a) 'Wish' is used in the present tense, has
the meaning of want, that is, to express
a wish / desire. Eg: I wish to go home =
I want to / desire to go home.
b) 'Wish' is sometimes used to express a desire
that cannot be fulfilled in the present.
Eg-1: I wish he were here = He is not here
now, but I would be happy if he were
here (something that doesn't happen
now) (Åûª-E-éπ\úø Öçõ‰ áçûª ¶«í∫’ç-ô’çC!
Åçõ‰ Åûª-E-éπ\úø É°æ¤púø’ ™‰úø’.)
Eg-2: I wish I were the CM = I am not the
CM, and no possibility of my being the
CM now, but I wish to be CM. (؈’
´·êu-´’ç-vAE Å®·ûË áçûª ¶«í∫’ç-ô’çC! –
É°æ¤púø’ ÅßË’u v°æ¨¡o ™‰ü¿’ éπüΔ?)
★ These are the two uses of 'wish'. It can be
used in the past tense and the future tense too.
Eg: a) I wished to see the actor (past).
b) If he comes to me I will wish him good
luck (future).
- Srinivas Jampa
Q: Sir, please explain use of 'have got to' in
the sentence.
A: Have got to go = have to go = must go.
You have got to go now = You have to go
= you must go.
- Radhika Cherupalli
Q: Sir, How can I learn phonetics? Please
explain about them?
A: There are a number of CDs on phonetics
and pronunciation in the market. With
their help it will be easy for you learn correct pronunciation.
- Rajanna.A
Q: Sir, please clarify the below given doubts:
1) Did you read the book?
2) Did you not read the book?
3) Didn't you read the book?
Please explain the positive and negative
answers for the above questions.
A: 1) Positive: Yes, I did.
Negative: No, I didn't (I did not).
2) Positive: Of course, I did.
Negative: No, I didn't (I did not).
3) Same as for No 2, because did you not?
= didn't you?
-Ç-C-¢√®Ωç 24 -à-v°œ-™¸ 2016
Ñ-Ø√-úø’ £j«-ü¿®√-¶«-ü˛
2
O’ -v°æ-¨¡o-©’ °æç-§ƒ-Lq-† -*®Ω’-Ø√-´÷...
-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ, -v°æ-A-¶μº -N-¶μ«í∫ç,
Ñ-Ø√--úø’ 鬮√u-©-ߪ’ç, -®√-¢Á÷-@ °∂œ-™¸t Æœ-öÃ,
£æ«-ߪ’-û˝-†í∫®˝ (-´’ç-úø-©ç), ®Ωçí¬È®-úÕf ->-™«x.
886
- Eswar Reddy
Q: Sir, what is the difference among the following. Please explain.
1) Have done
2) Having done
3) Having been done
A: 1) 'Have done' is the present perfect tense
of 'do' which talks of i) a past action,
time not stated, ii) an action starting in
the past and continuing till now and iii)
an action just completed if you use the
words, 'just' or 'just now'.
2) 'Having done' is not a verb. Having done =
after completing doing something.
Eg: Having done his job in the office (= after
completing his work in the office), he
went to a movie.
3) 'Having been done' is the passive form
meaning, after the work was done.
Eg: The work having been done, the workers
are taking rest = After the work has been
done, the workers are taking rest. Having
been done is not a verb either.
-T. Mohan Krishna, Kadapa.
Q: Sir please explain the meaning for following words:
1) Retracted
2) Reconciliation
3) Contrary
A: Retracted: a) Withdraw a statement a
person has made (äéπ ´uéÀh û√†’ ņo ´÷ô-
©†’ ¢Á†èπ◊\ BÆæ’-éÓ-´úøç – ûª°æp®·uç-ü¿E.)
Eg: I understand that my statement was
wrong. I retract (withdraw) my statement.
b) To draw back (üË-ØÁj oØ√ ¢Á†éÀ\ BÆæ’-éÓ-´úøç.)
The child retracted its hand as it felt the
heat of the fire.
★ Reconciliation = Compromise (®√@
°æúøôç). The wife and husband who went
to court for a divorce, want reconciliation
now, and wish to live together.
★ Contrary = Opposite / in the opposite
manner (ņ’-èπ◊†o / ņo-üΔ-EéÀ ´uA-Í®-éπçí¬.)
Contrary to what I had
thought, she stood first
in the class.
Eg: Contrary to what I had thought, she
stood first in the class.
- Prabhakar Chiruvella
Q: Sir, what are the parts of speech of the
underlined words?
1) I want to go.
2) Being busy, I could not come.
3) On seeing the police, the thief ran away.
A: In sentence (1), 'go' is a part of the
expression, 'to go' - and expressions like,
to go, to come, to sit, etc., are called
infinitives.
2) 'Being' here is a present participle.
3) 'Seeing' is also a present participle.
'-≤ÚpÈé-Ø˛ -Éç-Tx-≠ˇ— §ƒ-ûª Ææç-*éπ-© éÓÆæç -îª÷-úøç-úÕ..
www.eenadupratibha.net
Email your questions to: [email protected]
-¢Á-†éÀ\ -BÆæ’éÓ-´-úøç.. Retracted
- Rama Venkat
Q: Sir, what is the difference between
Transmission,
Transformation
and
Transfusion?
A: Transmission = i) The process of broadcasting something by radio or the TV, or
the programmes aired on the TV or on the
radio. (öÃO, Í®úÕßÁ÷ ´÷üμ¿u-´÷© üΔy®√ v°æ≤ƒ®Ωç
D
ear readers, from this week onwards,
we wish to help you improve your
vocabulary. Every week, we give you five to
ten words with their meanings and their
use. Learn them and use them in your conversation. Most of them will be words we
use in our daily life situations. Let us start
now:
The patient needs
blood transfusion.
★ Transfusion = the process of adding blood
îËߪ’úøç.)
Eg: The transmission of the programme
over the TV was not allowed.
ii) Carrying electric power from the source
to where it is used. (á©-éÀéZ ˙ ¨¡éÀhE ÅC ÖçúË
´‚©ç †’ç* üΔEo Ö°æ-ßÁ÷-TçîË îÓô’èπ◊ BÆæ’Èé-∞¡xúøç.)
Eg: The transmission of electric power
from Krishnapatnam port to the other
place will soon be possible.
iii) The process of passing something from
one person to another, as for example, a
disease. (äéπJ †’ç* ÉçéÌ-éπ-JéÀ Åçôúøç/
¢√u°œç-îªúøç – ´·êuçí¬ ¢√uüμ¿’-™«xç-öÀN.)
Eg: He transmitted AIDS to his wife.
★ Transformation = change (´÷®Ω’p.)
Eg: His transformation from an ordinary
person into a great actor is really surprising. (´÷´‚©’ ´uéÀhí¬ ÖçúË Åûª†’
íÌ°æp †ô’-úÕí¬ ´÷®Ωúøç Eïçí¬ Ç¨¡a-®Ωu¢Ë’.)
to a patient / animal etc.
(®Ωéπhç-™«çöÀ ¢√öÀE
´’†’-≠æfl©’, ïçûª’-´¤© ¨¡K-®Ωç-™éÀ áéÀ\ç-îªúøç)
Eg: The patient needs blood transfusion.
- Sathish, Atmakur
Q: Sir, baby's, children's and women's these
are plural why should we use this symbol
(') in that words. Actually baby is singular,
but why we use baby's, child's etc?
A: The symbol, (') is not for plural. It is called,
an apostrophe. It shows possession (éπLT
Öçúøôç/ ßÁ·éπ\).
★ Baby's = belonging to the baby (P¨¡Ÿ´¤ ßÁ·éπ\/
P¨¡Ÿ´- ¤èπ◊ îÁçC†). Baby's teeth = P¨¡Ÿ´¤ °æ∞¡Ÿ.x
★ Women's = belonging to women (Æ‘Y© ßÁ·éπ\
/ Æ‘Y©èπ◊ îÁçC†). Women's clothing = Æ‘Y©
ü¿’Ææ’h-©’.
★ Children's = belonging to children
ßÁ·éπ\ / °œ©x-©èπ◊ îÁçC†.)
°œ©x© -Çô-´-Ææ’h-´¤©’.
1. Abolish = end something officially (by
law) (îªôd-Kû√u EÊ≠-Cμç-îªúøç).
Eg: Dowry has been abolished some ten
years ago, but still people give and
take dowry. (îªôd-Kû√u ´®Ωéπö«oEo EÊ≠-Cμç-
*-†-°æp-öÀéà éπö«o©’ ÉÆæ÷hØË ÖØ√o®Ω’, BÆæ’-èπ◊çô÷ØË ÖØ√o®Ω’.)
2. Absorb = take in (°‘©’a-éÓ-´úøç, ûË´’ ™«çöÀ-¢√öÀE)
Eg: Sponge absorbs water (≤ƒpçñ¸ FöÀE
°‘©’a-èπ◊ç-ô’çC.)
3. Barren = unfit for the growth of crops
(E≤ƒq-®Ω-¢Á’i† ´·êuçí¬ ≤ƒí∫’èπ◊ °æE-éÀ-®√E ¶μº÷N’.)
Eg: Most of Rayalaseema is barren (crops
do not grow there).
★ A barren woman is one who is unable to
become a mother.
4. Crash = fall to ground with a loud noise.
(°œ©x©
Children's toys =
Hope, wish -´’-üμ¿u -ûË-ú≈..?
- Venkatesh K
Vocabulary
by reading English novels, by
watching English movies and by
speaking English whenever there is
an opportunity for it. Don't be
afraid of making mistakes while
speaking English. It is through
mistakes that we learn. Mistakes
are our friends.
Q: Sir, I am good at English writing
and reading. But I am facing the
problems
while
speaking
because I feel that my pronunciation is not proper. But I did not
get any compliant from the lisM. SURESAN
teners and I do my conversation
- Santhosh Kumar K
with them effectively apart from accent.
When searched online they are different
Q: Sir, please explain the question tags for the
sources which have different sound for the
following sentences.
same word. So which is the correct accent
1) I had car.
2) I had bought car.
Indians must learn?
3) I go to school.
I am working in a manufacturing industry
A: 'Car' is a countable (™„éπ\ °õ‰dN) singular
in future I want to go abroad (US or UK)
(àéπ-´-ç). In English a countable singular
so please provide the sources for improvmust always have a / an before it. So, I
ing English speaking skills.
have car - Wrong. You should say, I have
A: CDs on pronunciation and accent - both
a car. Similarly, you should say, I had
British and American, prepared by EFLU
bought a car.
(English and Foreign Languages University,
Now the question tags:
Hyderabad) are available in the market.
1) I had a car, didn't I? (Because the verb had
They give you the necessary help. Please
= did + have, so you should use 'did' in the
make use of them.
question tag.)
- Iddarandla Nagarjuna
2) I had bought a car, hadn't I? (The verb in
the sentence is, had bought, so in the quesQ: Sir, how to improve communication skills
tion tag, you use the helping verb, 'had'.)
and fluent English?
3) I go to school, don't I? (Here, the verb is
A: By reading the English newspaper every
day for an hour without referring to the
'go' = do + go. The helping verb here is 'do',
dictionary, by listening to TV newscasts,
so the question tag is, do not I? = don't I?)
(°ü¿l ¨¡•lçûÓ °æúÕ-§Ú-´úøç / èπÿL-§Ú-´úøç.)
Eg: The plane crashed in the mountains
and what happened to the passengers
is not known.
★
v°æ¶μº’-û√y©’ °æûª-†-´’-´-ú≈Eo èπÿú≈ vé¬≠ˇ Åçö«®Ω’.
The glass crashed
and
broke
to
pieces.
The glass crashed and broke to pieces.
(Ç í¬xÆˇ éÀçü¿-°æúÕ ´·éπ\-™„j-§Ú-®·çC.)
5. Dilemma = unable to decide what to do /
which to choose between two equally difficult things. (ÆæçC-í∫l¥ûª – ´·çü¿’ -†’®·u ¢Á†’éπ
íÌ®·u™« ÖçúË °æJ-ÆœnA.)
Eg: He is in a dilemma whether to go out
in the hot sun or postpone his work.
So learn these words. You will have
more words from the next lesson onwards.
- Preethi Mattewada
Q: Sir, I want to know the differences between
the words 'hope' and 'wish' - Please explain
in Telugu.
A: Hope = expect something favourable.
(Ǩ¡-°æ-úøôç / ÇPç-îªúøç.)
Eg: I hope to get the job I have applied for
(؈’ ü¿®Ω-ë«Ææ’h °ô’d-èπ◊†o ÖüÓuí∫ç ´Ææ’hç-ü¿E ÇPÆæ’hØ√o.)
★ Wish = desire (éÓJéπ) I wish to be an IAS
officer. (âà-áÆˇ ÅCμ-é¬J Å¢√y-©E Ø√ éÓJéπ.)