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Names of 15 Food items of Gujarati in English

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Spelling Correction Rules

10 Golden Rules on Spelling Correction in English Grammar 🐋🦈🐋🦈🐋🦈🐋🦈🐋🦈 Rule 1: When the suffix “full” is added to a word, one “ I” is removed. Faith + full = faithful Use + full= useful Rule 2: If the word to which the suffix “full” is added ends in “ll”, one “I” is removed from the word also. Skill +full = skilful Will + full= wilful Rule 3: Words of two or three syllables ending in single vowel + single consonant double the final consonant if the last syllable is stressed. Eg- Permit + ed = permitted Occur + ing =occurring Control + ed =controlled Begin + ing = beginning Rule 4: Consonant ‘L’ is doubled in the words ending in single vowel + “I” before a suffix beginning with a vowel eg. Signal + ing = signalling Repel + ent = repellent Quarrel + ed = quarrelled Travel + er = traveller Rule 5: Words ending in silent “e”, drop the “e” before a suffix beginning with a vowel e.g. Hope + ing = hoping Live + ed = lived Drive + er = driver Tire + ing= tir...
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Learn the Difference

The differences between the Present Perfect Simple and Present Perfect Continuous Tenses...👇👇👇 (1) I have been playing tennis for five years. The tense is the Present Perfect Continuous Tense. The time phrase indicates the duration (five years). The combination of the tense and the time phrase forces us to read it as: "I have been playing tennis for five years now." This gives us the reading that the activity has been going on for five years up until now. It also implies that the activity is likely to keep continuing, at least in the immediate future. (2) I have played tennis for five years. The tense is the Present Perfect Simple. The time phrase is, again, "for five years". However, the sentence is different from (1). It doesn't force us to read the time part as "for five years up to now".  It's unclear exactly when exactly in the past  the speaker has played tennis. All we know is that it happened before now, at least five years but before no...
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