Telling Story

 

Fabel : The Monkey and The Crocodile

Once upon a time, a clever monkey lived in a tree that bore juicy, red rose apples. He was very happy. One fine day, a crocodile swam up to that tree and told the monkey that he had traveled a long distance and was in search of food as he was very hungry. The kind monkey offered him a few rose apples. The crocodile enjoyed them very much and asked the monkey whether he could come again for some more fruit. The generous monkey happily agreed.

Lesson : Vocabulary

Vocabulary Lesson:

Vocab Fun : Bookworm Adventure1.0

Get Ready to Go to Adventure

Fabel Story : A RABBIT AND TWENTY CROCODILES

Request Lessons' Subject

 IF you have question..

foxyform

Lesson : Speaking

Speaking Lessons :

Lesson : Writing

Writing lessons :

Lesson : Listening

Listening Lessons :

Lesson : Reading

Reading Lessons :

Lesson: Grammar

 

Grammar is the set of structural rules that governs the composition of clauses, phrases, and words in any given natural language.
 Lessons :
Noun Part I (Countable noun Singular and Plural)

Noun Part II (Uncountable Noun)

Some nouns in English are uncount nouns.


We do not use uncount nouns in the plural and we do not use them with the indefinite article, a/an.

• We ate a lot of foods > We ate a lot of food
• We bought some new furnitures > We bought some new furniture
• That’s a useful information > That’s useful information

We can use some quantifiers with uncount nouns:

• He gave me some useful advice.
• They gave us a lot of information.

Uncount nouns often refer to:

• Substances: food; water; wine; salt; bread; iron
• Human feelings or qualities: anger; cruelty; happiness; honesty; pride;
• Activities: help; sleep; travel; work
• Abstract ideas: beauty; death; fun; life

Noun Part I (Count Noun Singular and Plural)

Count nouns have two forms: singular and plural.

The singular form refers to one person or thing:

• a book; a teacher; a wish; an idea

The plural form refers to more than one person or thing:

•  books; teachers; wishes; ideas

Singular count nouns

Singular count nouns cannot be used alone. They must have
a determiner:

Troublesome Verbs Part I (Say and Tell)

Troublesome verbs are verbs that sometimes makes us confuse to use it.

SAY AND TELL

• Say and Tell are REPORTED SPEECH that is used in relating indirectly what someone has said. 

Example:

• He says that you are a very good student.
• He said to me the other day that we should have good weather next week.
• They tell me that you are doing a fine job
• He told Jack  that he would join us for lunch

Note: (In these constructions, an indirect object follows tell; a to-Phrase, not an indirect object, may follow  say)