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>>AIIMS Jodhpur Recruitment 2015 - 30 Junior Residents(Clinical) posts - interview on 12-02-2015
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>>IIT Bhubaneswar Recruitment 2015 - 10 Junior Superintendent & Junior Assistant - 20-02-2015
>>APDCL Recruitment 2015 - 02 Assistant manager (Civil) & Junior Manager (Civil) posts - OFFLINE 20-02-2015
>>IIT Kharagpur Recruitment 2015 - 7 Project officer posts - 23-02-2015
>>NHRM Odisha Recruitment 2015: 175 Physiotherapist and other vacancy - Interview on 24,25,26 and 27-02-2015
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>>MPPEB Recruitment 2015 - 2519 Auditor, Accountant & Other Posts - 27-02-2015
>>HCL Recruitment 2015 - 12 Adviser (Electrical Supervisor / Electrician) Posts - Interview on 27-02-2015
>>HPPSC Recruitment 2015 - 30 Administrative vacancy - 28-02-2015
>>Berhampur University Recruitment 2015 - 13 Reader & Lecturer (faculty) posts - OFFLINE 28-02-2015
>>NITTTR Recruitment 2015 - 24 Multi-Tasking Staff (MTS)-28-02-2015
>>UPPSC Recruitment 2015 - 470 Combined state/Upper Subordinate services - 28-02-2015
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>> Tripura University Recruitment 2015 - 47 Teaching posts - (OFFLINE) 05-03-2015
>>High Court of Andhra Pradesh - 34 Civil judge (Junior Division) posts - (OFFLINE) 09-03-2015
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>>High court of Bihar Recruitment 2015 - 64 Personal Assistant/Stenographer - 13-03-2015
>>AIIMS Patna Recruitment 2015 - 185 faculty vacancy - 14-03-2015
>>BPSC Recruitment 2015 - 100 Accounts Officer - 16-03-2015
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Postal circle Haryana recruitment 2015 - 21 PA/SA posts under Sports Quota (OFFLINE) - 20-03-2015
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KAVASU Recruitment 2015 - 9 Professor vacancy - (OFFLINE) 25-03-2015
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BSS Recruitment 2015 - 5842 Supervisor, clerk, field officer, security officer, Watchman and other posts - 31-03-2015

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Special Days

January
Jan 1 - New year day
Jan 12 - National youth day
Jan 13 - World laughter day
Jan 15 - Army day
Jan 24 - Girl Child Day
Jan 26 - Indian Republic Day, Jammu & Kashmir Day, International Customs Day
Jan 30 - Martyr's Day
February
Feb 14 - Valentine's Day
Feb 28 - National Science Day
March
Mar 8 - International Women's Day
Mar 13 - No Smoking Day
Mar 15 - World Disabled Day
Mar 22 - World Water Day
Mar 27 - World Stage Artists Day
April
Apr 1 - Fool's Day
Apr 7 - World Health Day
Apr 18 - World Heritage Day
Apr 22 - World Earth Day
Apr 23 - Easter Day
Apr 25 - National Administrative Professionals Day
May
May 1 - Gujarat Statehood Day, International Labour Day, Maharastra Statehood Day
May 3 - International Sun Day, World Asthma Day, World Press Freedom Day
May 5 - World Athletics Day
May 21 - Anti Terrorism Day
May 31 - World No-Tobacco Day
First Sunday of May Every Year - World Laughter Day
Second Sunday of May Every Year - Mother's Day
June
Jun 1 - International Children's Day
Jun 5 - World Environment Day
Jun 21 - Father's Day
Jun 21 - Hugging Day, World Music Day
Jun 23 - International Olympic Day
Jun 26 - International Anti - Drugs Day, International Day against Drug Abuse and illicit Trafficking
Third Sunday of June Every Year - Father's Day
July
Jul 1 - Architecture Day, Doctor's Day, International Jokes Day
Jul 11 - World Population Day
Jul 26 - Kargil Vijay Divas
August
Aug 5 - Friendship Day
Aug 9 - August Kranti Divas
Aug 12 - International Youth Day, Librarians Day
Aug 13 - Left Hander's Day
Aug 15 - Indian Independence Day, West Bengal Day
Aug 19 - World Photography Day
Aug 20 - World Mosquito Day
Aug 24 - Kolkata's Birth Day, Sanskrit Day
Aug 26 - Women's Equality Day
Aug 29 - National Sports Day

Sep 1 - Nutrition Week 1-7
Sep 5 - Teacher's Day
Sep 8 - World Literacy Day
Sep 14 - Hindi Day
Sep 15 - Engineers Day
Sep 16 - International Day of the Preservation of the Ozone Layer
Sep 21 - International Day of Peace
Sep 21 - Biosphere Day, World Alzheimer's Day
Sep 24 - World Heart Day
Sep 27 - World Tourism Day
October
Oct 1 - International Music Day, National Voluntary Blood Donation Day, World Habitat Day(1st Monday)
Oct 2 - Gandhi Jayanthi
Oct 4 - World Animal Day
Oct 8 - Air Force Day
Oct 16 - World Food Day
Oct 17 - International Day for the Eradication of Poverty
Oct 21 - Police Commemoration Day
World Sight Day (Second Thursday of October)
November
Nov 14 - Children's Day
Nov 14 - World Diabetes Day
Nov 17 - National Day for the Deaf
Nov 19 - National Integration Day, World Heritage Week (19-25)
Nov 25 - International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
December
Dec 1 - World AIDS Day
Dec 4 - Navy Day
Dec 14 - National Energy Conservation Day
Dec 25 - X-Mas Day
Dec 26 - Boxing Day

Non finite verbs


A non- finite verb is a form of a verb that does not have a subject and and does not exhibit tense and number in an independent clause or sentence. In English, the non-finite verb forms are infinitives and gerunds and participles. Non-finite verbs are distinguished from finite verbs which show a distinction in tense and number, and may stand alone as the main verb in an independent clause.

Verbs which have the past or the present form are called FINITE verbs. Verbs in any other form (infinitive, -ing, or -ed) are called NON FINITE verbs.

Examples

They are writing the letter. - They is a subject; are is a finite; writing is a non-finite verb (which does not exhibit tense nor number); the match is an object.
They wrote the letter . - They is a subject; wrote is a finite verb; the letter is an object.

preposition rules

Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also in front of gerund verbs).

Prepositions – Time

English Usage Example
  • on
  • days of the week
  • on Monday
  • in
  • months / seasons
  • time of day
  • year
  • after a certain period of time (when?)
  • in August / in winter
  • in the morning
  • in 2006
  • in an hour
  • at
  • for night
  • for weekend
  • a certain point of time (when?)
  • at night
  • at the weekend
  • at half past nine
  • since
  • from a certain point of time (past till now)
  • since 1980
  • for
  • over a certain period of time (past till now)
  • for 2 years
  • ago
  • a certain time in the past
  • 2 years ago
  • before
  • earlier than a certain point of time
  • before 2004
  • to
  • telling the time
  • ten to six (5:50)
  • past
  • telling the time
  • ten past six (6:10)
  • to / till / until
  • marking the beginning and end of a period of time
  • from Monday to/till Friday
  • till / until
  • in the sense of how long something is going to last
  • He is on holiday until Friday.
  • by
  • in the sense of at the latest
  • up to a certain time
  • I will be back by 6 o’clock.
  • By 11 o'clock, I had read five pages.

Prepositions – Place (Position and Direction)

English Usage Example
  • in
  • room, building, street, town, country
  • book, paper etc.
  • car, taxi
  • picture, world
  • in the kitchen, in London
  • in the book
  • in the car, in a taxi
  • in the picture, in the world
  • at
  • meaning next to, by an object
  • for table
  • for events
  • place where you are to do something typical (watch a film, study, work)
  • at the door, at the station
  • at the table
  • at a concert, at the party
  • at the cinema, at school, at work
  • on
  • attached
  • for a place with a river
  • being on a surface
  • for a certain side (left, right)
  • for a floor in a house
  • for public transport
  • for television, radio
  • the picture on the wall
  • London lies on the Thames.
  • on the table
  • on the left
  • on the first floor
  • on the bus, on a plane
  • on TV, on the radio
  • by, next to, beside
  • left or right of somebody or something
  • Jane is standing by / next to / beside the car.
  • under
  • on the ground, lower than (or covered by) something else
  • the bag is under the table
  • below
  • lower than something else but above ground
  • the fish are below the surface
  • over
  • covered by something else
  • meaning more than
  • getting to the other side (also across)
  • overcoming an obstacle
  • put a jacket over your shirt
  • over 16 years of age
  • walk over the bridge
  • climb over the wall
  • above
  • higher than something else, but not directly over it
  • a path above the lake
  • across
  • getting to the other side (also over)
  • getting to the other side
  • walk across the bridge
  • swim across the lake
  • through
  • something with limits on top, bottom and the sides
  • drive through the tunnel
  • to
  • movement to person or building
  • movement to a place or country
  • for bed
  • go to the cinema
  • go to London / Ireland
  • go to bed
  • into
  • enter a room / a building
  • go into the kitchen / the house
  • towards
  • movement in the direction of something (but not directly to it)
  • go 5 steps towards the house
  • onto
  • movement to the top of something
  • jump onto the table
  • from
  • in the sense of where from
  • a flower from the garden

Other important Prepositions

English Usage Example
  • from
  • who gave it
  • a present from Jane
  • of
  • who/what does it belong to
  • what does it show
  • a page of the book
  • the picture of a palace
  • by
  • who made it
  • a book by Mark Twain
  • on
  • walking or riding on horseback
  • entering a public transport vehicle
  • on foot, on horseback
  • get on the bus
  • in
  • entering a car  / Taxi
  • get in the car
  • off
  • leaving a public transport vehicle
  • get off the train
  • out of
  • leaving a car  / Taxi
  • get out of the taxi
  • by
  • rise or fall of something
  • travelling (other than walking or horseriding)
  • prices have risen by 10 percent
  • by car, by bus
  • at
  • for age
  • she learned Russian at 45
  • about
  • for topics, meaning what about
  • we were talking about you

Direct to indirect speech rules

  Direct Speech :

Quoting the exact words of the speaker is called “The Direct Speech”.
David said, “I am writing a letter now”.

Indirect Speech :

Reporting of what a speaker said without quoting his exact words is called ‘Indirect Speech’.
David said that he was writing a letter then.

Rules For changing Direct Speech into Indirect Speech.

Rule :1. The adverbs of nearness should be put into those of distance.

Direct Speech - Indirect Speech
now - then
here - there
this - that
these - those
ago - before
thus - so
to-day - that day
to-night - that night
yesterday - the day before (or)
the previous day
tomorrow - the next day (or)
the following day
last week - the week before
next week - the week after

Rule :2. Tenses.

  • If the reporting verb is in the Present or Future tense (e.g., say, will say) there is no change in the tense of the verb in the Indirect speech.
    Antony says, “I eat a mango”. (D.S.)
    Antony says, that he eats a mango”. (I.S.)

  • If Reporting Verb is in the Past Tense. the tense of the verbs in the reported speech or Indirect Speech must be generally changed.
1. Present Tense in the Direct becomes p.ast tense.
Johnsi said, “I write a letter”. (D.S)
Johnsi said that she wrote a letter. (I.S)

2. Past Tense in the direct becomes past perfect or remains unchanged.
Angel said, “I brought a pen yesterday”. (D.S)
Angel said that she had bought a pen the day before. (I.S)

3. Present Continuous in the direct becomes past continuous.
John said, “I am going to church”. (D.S)
John said that he was going to church. (I.S)

4. Past Continuous in the direct becomes past perfect continuous.
Nelson said, “I was playing cricket”. (D.S)
Nelson said that he had been playing cricket. (I.S)

5. Present Perfect in the direct becomes past perfect.
Kamal said, “I have done my home work”. (D.S)
Nelson said that he had done his home work. (I.S)

6. Present Perfect Continuous in the direct becomes past perfect continuous.
He said, “I have been reading a novel”. (D.S)
He said that he had been reading a novel. (I.S)

7. ‘Will’ and ‘Shall’ are changed to ‘would’.
He said, “I will go to London tomorrow”. (D.S)
He said that he would go to London the next day. (I.S)

8.

may - might
can - could
must - had to (or) must
Johnsi said, “I must go now”. (D.S)
Johnsi said that she must (or) had to go then. (I.S)

Exception to the above rule:
If the direct speech contains the Universal Truth, the tense of the direct speech remains unchanged even if the reporting verb is in the past.

The teacher said, “The sun rises in the East”. (D.S)
The teacher said that the sun rises in the East. (I.S)

Statement (or) Assertive Sentence
Rules :
  • Remove the quotation marks in the statement
  • Use the conjuction ‘that’
  • Change the reporting verb ‘say to’ into ‘tell’
  • Change the reporting verb ‘said to’ into ‘told’
Note :
  • He said that (correct)
  • He told me that (correct)
  • He told that (Incorrect)
1. “I will work hard to get first class” said Lazar (D.S.)
Lazar said he would work hard to get first class. (I.S.)

2. “You can do this work” said Nelson to Johnsi (D.S.)
Nelson told Johnsi that he could do that work. (I.S.)

3. He says, “I am glad to be here this evening”(D.S.)
He says that he is glad to be there that evening. (I.S.)

4. “I‘m going to the library now” said David (D.S.)
David said that he was going to the library then. (I.S.)
Imperative Sentence (Order or Request)
Rules :
  • Remove the quotation mark in an Imperative sentence.
  • Use ‘to’ if it is an affirmative sentence. (without don‘t)
  • Use ‘not to’ if the sentence begins without Don‘t.
  • Don‘t use ‘that’
  • Omit the word ‘please’. Use the word ‘request’ instead of ‘say’.
  • If the direct speech contains a request or a command, the reporting verb (say, said) change to tell, request, order, command etc. In its correct tense.
1. “Don‘t talk in the class” said the teacher to the boys. (D.S.)
The teacher advised the boys not to talk in the class. (I.S.)

2.“Please give me something to eat. I am hungry” the old man said to them. (D.S.)
The old man requested them to give him something to eat and said that he was hungry (I.S.)

3. “Be careful” said he to her. (D.S.)

He ordered her to be careful. (I.S.)

4. “Bring me a cup of tea” said Nelson to Andriya. (D.S.)

Nelson asked Andriya to bring him a cup of tea. (I.S.)

Interrogative Sentence (Questions)
Rules :
  • Remove the quotation marks and question mark in the interrogative sentence.
  • Use ‘if’ or ‘whether’ if the sentence inside the quotation marks begins with a helping verb (Auxiliary verb).
  • Use the given interrogative word (what, when, where, why, who, whom, whose, which, now etc.) if it does not begin with the helping verb.
  • Don‘t use ‘that’
  • Changing the reporting verb (say, said) into ‘ask’ or ‘enquire’ in its correct tense.
  • Omit helping verb like ‘do, does, did’. But don’t omit them when they are with ‘not’.
1. “Won’t you help me to caary this box?” said I to my friend. (D.S.)
I asked my friend if he would not help me to carry that box. (I.S.)

2. Mohan said to Stalin, “Why did not you attend the meeting yesterday”? (D.S.)
Mohan asked Stalin why he had not attended the meeting the day before. (I.S.)

3.“How often do you go to the theatre?” said David to John. (D.S.)
David asked John how often he went to the theatre. (I.S.)

4. Mohamed said to Sultan, “Do you like mangoes?” (D.S.)
Mohamed asked Sultan if he liked mangoes. (I.S.)

Exclamatory Sentence
Rules :
  • Change the exclamatory sentence into satement or Assertive
  • Remove the quotation marks and exclamatory mark.
  • Use the conjunction ‘that’
  • Omit the interjections such as Oh, O, Alas, how, what, hurrah.
  • Add the word ‘very’ to the adjective or adverb if necessary.
  • If the verb is not given, use ‘Be’ form verb (is, was, are, were, am) in its correct tense according to the subject.
  • Change the reporting verb (say, said) to ‘exclaim joyfully’
  • Use ‘exclaim’ sorrowfully for sorrowful incidents.
1. “O, what a beautiful flower that is!” said she. (D.S.)
She exclaimed joyfully that that was a very beautiful flower. (I.S.)

2. “What a horrible sight!” we all exclaimed. (D.S.)
We all exclaimed that it was a very horrible sight. (I.S.)

3. “Alas! I have broken my brother’s watch” said he.
He exclaimed sorrowfully that he had broken his brothers watch. (I.S.)

4. “How beautiful she is!” said Boon. (D.S.)
Boon exclaimed joyfully that she was very beautiful. (I.S.)
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