Human Sounds

1. Sneeze 
2. Giggle
3. Laugh 
4. Puff
5. Burp 
6. Cough
7. Hum
8. Hiccup
9. pant
10. Scream 
11. Snore
12. Sigh
13. Whisper
14. Yarn
15. Slurp
16. Sniff
17. Groan
18. Chew
19. lick 
20. whistle 
21. Blow
22. Suck
23. Breath in 
24. Breath out  

How to use "Good" and "Well"

Good is an adjective which describe about  noun.

For example:
He is a good teacher.
I am good at cooking.
I am good.

Well is an adverb that describe about  verb.

For example:
 My brother speaks well.
Anita works well.
I cook well.
They lunch a program well.
I am doing well.
I don't feel well.

Apostrophes (')

Apostrophes have two basic uses in English. They point out either a possession or a  Contraction.

Possession:  In possession apostrophes comes after the letters.
 For example:  father's
                         Ram's
                         the girl's pencils ( one boy has more pencils)
                        friend's  house
NOTE
In plural words end with s  so we have to add only apostrophes at the end of words.
For example: the girls' pencils(several girls have one or more                                                               pencils  )
                        companies' mascot
                        friends' house
           
Contractions: Use of apostrophes in contractions
For example:  He's=  he is or he has
                        you're = you are
                        I'm= I am
                        we'd= we would or we had
                        They've= they have
                       
      

would like, like, look like, look

Look is a verb that explain the appearance of someone or something. It comes with adjective to describe someone's emotions.
For example: 

You look happy.
she looks excited.
Krishna looks bored.

Note: do, does: don't, doesn't for negative and questions.

You don't look interested.
She doesn't look annoying.

Does he look sad, don't he?
Don't they look very happy?

"Look like" talks about physical similarity with another person .
I look like my father.
He looks like his younger brother.
My younger sister doesn't look like my parents.
Do you look like your sister?

Would like (want) indicate specific request.
I would like a glass of water.
He would like a new carpet.
would you like some pencils?
They wouldn't like any paper.
would you like to take appetizer at first?
what would you like to do today?
Where would they like to meet frequently?

Like

Telephone Language

• Can you repeat that please?
• Just a minute, I will make a note that.
• Just a minute, I will be right back.
• Sorry to keep you waiting. 
• sorry we were cut off.
• Hello, I would like to speak Reeta.
• Hello, you are breaking up, I'll call back.
• Hello, you are breaking up, can you call back.
• Could you connect me to Reeta.
• Yes, she is here, I am trying to connect to Reeta.
• Can I leave a message. 
• Could you ask her, call me back.
• would you like to leave message?
• I'm afraid she/he is not available at the moment.
• can I have extension 345? (extensions are internal numbers at a company or institution)

    Introducing yourself:

This is Reeta. (you have say your name)

Reena speaking.

Asking who is on the telephone

Excuse me, who is this?

Can I ask who is calling, please?

Adjective end with -ed and -ing

Adjectives end with ed and ing 

ed adjectives
adjectives which end in -ed describes our feelings about someone of somethings.

ing adjectives
adjectives which end in - ing describe how someone or something has an effect on us.

• bored/ boring   = bore (verb) 
• annoyed/ annoying = annoy 
• shocked/ shocking = shock 
• confused/ confusing = confuse 
• excited / exciting = excite
• exhausted/exhausting = exhaust 
• frightened/ frightening = frighten
• surprised/ surprising = surprise
• satisfied/satisfying =satisfy 
• interested / interesting= interest
• tired/tiring = tire 
• frustrated/ frustrating= frustrate 
• fascinated/ fascinating= fascinate
• embarrassed/ embarrassing= embarrass  
• disappointed/ disappointing= disappoint
• depressed/depressing= depress
• terrified/ terrifying= terrify   
• amazed/amazing =amaze
• amused/amusing= amuse 
• puzzled/puzzling= puzzle
• promised/promising= promises
• relaxed/relaxing=relax 

For example with complete sentence:

1. I am interested in this drama.
2. This drama is interesting.
3. I will be very surprised, if she wins the first prize.
4. The fuggy weather is so depressing. 

Imperative Sentence

Imperative sentence is a type of sentence that expresses a request or command or gives advice(Instructions).

Verb used to:

1. give warning 
2. make request (we can add please) : .
3. give advice 
4. give order or command 
5. invite someone
6. give directions and instructions 

NOTE
Forms of Imperative Sentence:

1. Affirmative : Base form of verb (Make your own note. )
2. Negative: Don't + base form of verb.(Don't go out.)

Word Meaning
Imperative (adj) = extremely urgent or important; essential. Example: It"s imperative to know your right in such critical condition.

Imperative (noun) = a imperative organization or leadership.

Imperatively (adverb)

Imperativeness (noun)

Example:  

• Stand up!            
• Sit down!
• Open the door!
• Open your mouth!
• Chew your food slowly.
• Clean your room.
• Take your pen.
• Turn on the light.
• Write your name on my note.
• Feed the dog tomorrow.
• Please open the door.
• Watch out!
• Don't eat too much rice.
• Keep clam.
• Leave your book.
• Please be quiet.
• Don't work at night.
• Go to school.
• come to Chicago.
• Go to bed, now!