sir aapka class mujhe bhut achha lagta hai ....aap bahut easily smjhate hai thats vry helpful to me ......sir please degree ki full class upload kijiye
Respected sir, you are earnestly entreated to solve the following grammatical issue -The clock struck five.He finished his work then.(Join with Noun Clause).
Sir please make a video, how to transformed simple sentence to compound and complex sentence . No doubt about it, you are a most knowledgeable teacher at TH-cam although you have no more subscriber but it doesn't matter.
Hello Sir Came across your videos as I was looking for better understanding of clauses to help my son, who is studying in 8th class. I must compliment your knowledge and style of teaching. I learned a lot. Excellent!! But I have some doubts, would be great if you can clarify. My understanding is that "When" is a relative adverb. If it follows a noun, the clause will be adjectival. If it follows a verb, the clause will be adverbial. Looking at the examples you have discussed - 1. I don't remember when he left. I am confused how to decide which clause it is - Noun or Adverbial, as it satisfies condition of both types. Kindly clear the confusion. 2. In another Adjective clause video, you have explained that the clause in "I know where he lives" is an adverbial clause. But if you at look this sentence, it also satisfies the Noun clause too, as it answers the question "What do I Know?". So how do we decide between Noun and Adjective if a clause seems to satisfy both conditions.
Hi Abhishek, Both the sentences that you have mentioned are Adverb clauses. The first one is Adverb of time as it denotes time(when) and second one is Adverb of place as it denotes place(where). According to me, your doubt will be more cleared once you watch or go through type of Adverbs.
Let us understand that a clause always should be complete sentence by itself.wherefrom the idea of nonfinite clause appears not understood.Let all of us be careful about such lessons.
A phrase such as "a delightful journey" does not contain a verb whereas a clause as in the sentence pointed by you contains a verb "be". That is why it is a clause, not phrase.
@@oxbridgeenglish Sir, 1. As you say "to be an expert" is a clause because of the verb "be", but here it is a no finite verb and a non finite verb does not decide a clause. Secondly for a clause, both "subject" and "finite verb" are compulsory but in "to be an expert" has neither any Subject nor any finite verb. Please clear my point sir, please.
Actually the sentence "He claims to be an expert" is a combination of two simple sentences "He claims. He is an expert." In both the simple sentence there is finite verb.
Sir ye clear kr den The shoe is pressing on my toe Ali ran at a great speed He is a man of sense In teenon ko clear kr den k ye kon kon sey phrase hen Muje at a great speed adverb phrase lgta h He is a man of sense Noun phrase lgta h The shoe is pressing on my toe adverb hi lg raha h mazeed ap guide kr den
Respected sir,
You are one of the best trainers that I have seen so far.
Thank you for your valuable videos.
sir ! i have never seen such a wonderful explanation before .
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Sir,u have made an excellent video.
After seeing this vdo l had started to love eng.grammer....
Nobody explained like this.excellent teaching
Even a native speaker can't match you. Simply incredible
Thanks sir for your wonderful explanations
Yes..good one. Subscribed already. Thanks.
*Sir, I have a little bit doubts in this noun clause, so please make a special video on it on your TH-cam channel!*
Sir really really really helpful
It has cleared all of my confusions...
Great explanation
Thank u soooo much for best lectures. Plz in sb ki achi c practice b krwa dain
Very helpful sir, Thank you
So thanks for your efforts for us..... sir ji
Excellent approach dear sir. Plzz add precis and essay videos as well so that we can learn better English to communicate effectively
Very useful video,thanks!
It really helps
Thnx Sir,for explaining this topic in an effective way...
your teaching is so nice. i like it.
Thank you so much sir as a matter of fact your teaching is very nice..god bless you 🙏☺️
Wonderful explanation. Sir thank you so much.
👌✌️🙏💐
so simple NOUN, ADJECTIVE
thank you sir you have taught well
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Concept clear.tnk u sir
Very good explanation..
Nice way. Keep it up.
Great 🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🌲🍀
Thanks Sir for providing valuable information
Sir thank you sooo much I can't tell you how much you have helped me
Again thanks
May you always be happy and teach us like this
I have learnt more....
Thanks sir
Nice video please .make a video on changing the simple sentence into compound and complex sentence
Thank you so much sir
Thank you Sir.
Best explanation
mind blowing teaching sir
THANK YOU SIR
Great lecture
Very very handy
Great Sir
What a great explation !
sir aapka class mujhe bhut achha lagta hai ....aap bahut easily smjhate hai thats vry helpful to me ......sir please degree ki full class upload kijiye
Live long Sir... Outstanding.
Excellent presentation sir
Bhai very nice
Sir, your way of teaching is superb! Can you make videos on English literature too, of PGT level?
Sir jhakas
Thanks sir Best explanation
outclass , sir
Top sir👍🏻
brilliant
Sir please make video on noun adverb and adjective phrase I really need it .
Respected sir, you are earnestly entreated to solve the following grammatical issue -The clock struck five.He finished his work then.(Join with Noun Clause).
He finished his work when the clock struck five. But it will be adverb clause
🙏🙏🙏
Sir please make a video on Adverb clause sir please develop a video on it
Bhut achha smj aaya
Thanx
Sir please make a video, how to transformed simple sentence to compound and complex sentence . No doubt about it, you are a most knowledgeable teacher at TH-cam although you have no more subscriber but it doesn't matter.
Sir, Could you please make a another full video only for "noun clause working to subject & object in finite and non-finite sentence.
Best sir
Thnkx for information sir
Very nice
Good video
Sir grammar k sbi topics kra do plzzzz
Sir weekly live conversation google meet or any other form accha hoga
Thank you sir
Thank you so much sir......
thnkuuu so muchhh
Sir please rule poora likhwaya kijiye jisse hme teaching krne me easy ho jaye
Nice Sir.
❤
Please sir tell me which clause is*David is best suited to take care of her*
Sir please make a video on the topic of "Subject verb agreement"
Sir very good video
Sir can you upload a video regarding linkers and its types
Hello Sir
Came across your videos as I was looking for better understanding of clauses to help my son, who is studying in 8th class.
I must compliment your knowledge and style of teaching. I learned a lot. Excellent!! But I have some doubts, would be great if you can clarify.
My understanding is that "When" is a relative adverb. If it follows a noun, the clause will be adjectival. If it follows a verb, the clause will be adverbial. Looking at the examples you have discussed -
1. I don't remember when he left.
I am confused how to decide which clause it is - Noun or Adverbial, as it satisfies condition of both types. Kindly clear the
confusion.
2. In another Adjective clause video, you have explained that the clause in "I know where he lives" is an adverbial clause.
But if you at look this sentence, it also satisfies the Noun clause too, as it answers the question "What do I Know?".
So how do we decide between Noun and Adjective if a clause seems to satisfy both conditions.
See my video on difference among noun clause, adjective clause and adverb clause. Your confusion will be cleared.
@@oxbridgeenglish Thank you
Hi Abhishek, Both the sentences that you have mentioned are Adverb clauses. The first one is Adverb of time as it denotes time(when) and second one is Adverb of place as it denotes place(where). According to me, your doubt will be more cleared once you watch or go through type of Adverbs.
Excellent! May we know why the Adverb clause video has been deleted?
There was one problem in that video. I will soon come up with a new video on adverb clause.
@@oxbridgeenglish Thank you Sir.
Best composition book??
sir,clause ke pehle conjuction keu ata hai..conjuction tow 2 clause ke bej hota hai
sir complement me non finite ka use karke 1 sentence bata dijiye
I am to go.
Sir pls confirm me what is relative clause
Sir please make a video on adjective & adverbs.
I have uploaded video on adjective clause
@@oxbridgeenglish ok sir
Let us understand that a clause always should be complete sentence by itself.wherefrom the idea of nonfinite clause appears not understood.Let all of us be careful about such lessons.
This is my 9th request regarding tense series please start making videos on tense series.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I will soon upload videos on tense series. You should not worry at all.
Can a principal clause be questioned with what, who and whom and if the subordinate clause is the answer, is it a noun clause?
Yes
Sir,I have a question to leave the matter at this point ......... Is it not example of nou phrase
To me, it is phrase because it doesn't have it's own subject and predicate.
Sir, hope you well, Happy Diwali to you & your family.
Thanks and same to you and your family
What he wants is a cup of tea
sir...in non finite clause where is subject and what is subject. i think non finite clause is noun phrase. help me to understand. i am not clear
Exactly
He is going somewhere . i do not know. Ec ka btyn plzzz
Ab yahan ap khud kai rahy hen k verb k baad noun clause aati hy odhar ap kai rahy hen adverb clause hy waha bhi what sy answer mil raha hy????
It is noun clause. I corrected my mistake in second video.
I think "to be an expert" is a phrase not a clause, sir.
A phrase such as "a delightful journey" does not contain a verb whereas a clause as in the sentence pointed by you contains a verb "be". That is why it is a clause, not phrase.
@@oxbridgeenglish Sir,
1. As you say "to be an expert" is a clause because of the verb "be", but here it is a no finite verb and a non finite verb does not decide a clause.
Secondly for a clause, both "subject" and "finite verb" are compulsory but in "to be an expert" has neither any Subject nor any finite verb.
Please clear my point sir, please.
Actually the sentence "He claims to be an expert" is a combination of two simple sentences "He claims. He is an expert." In both the simple sentence there is finite verb.
@@DrMohinderKumarAssttProfofEngG Then, is the sentence "He claims to be an expert" a complex sentence?
Yes
What she wants is a cup of tea
Wants/is -verb
Is
Sir ye clear kr den
The shoe is pressing on my toe
Ali ran at a great speed
He is a man of sense
In teenon ko clear kr den k ye kon kon sey phrase hen
Muje at a great speed adverb phrase lgta h
He is a man of sense
Noun phrase lgta h
The shoe is pressing on my toe adverb hi lg raha h mazeed ap guide kr den
Your answers are correct
I never consider what he wants that
He pretended to be an actor
What did he pretend
Is it noun clause please tell me
What
Do live the matter at this point would be question it.
What he wants is a cup of tea.
I don't remember what he wanted.
What don't l remember what he wanted
He claims to be expert
thanks sir