According to Grammatical rule,if any thing is unknown in discussion,then we use 'about' ,in 2nd case if our problem is already

known then we do not 'about'. Discuss/describe/illustrate is never followed by "About". 'in' is used where we refer to some particular place. 'at' is used where we refer to something big. Like for eg. He lives "in Gomti Nagar" "at Lucknow". Use the word'in' when you are discussing cities, towns, and countries Use the word 'at' when speaking about direction, street addresses, or position. Dorothy lives in Kansas City. She works at the market 'in'- for a enclosed space(year , month , country ,state ,city) Ex: in london, in a car , in the garden etc., 'at' - for a point(time ,address ,street) Ex: at home ,at work , at school , at reception etc., When will you arrive at the office? Jane is waiting for you at the bus stop. I have a meeting in New York. Do you live in Japan? These are the conditional sentences. Present Conditional: 1. If I had the time, I would visit you today. 2. If I had better eyesight, I wouldn't need glasses. 3. If she went to school, she would learn english. Past Conditional: 1. If I had gotten up earlier,I wouldn't have been late. 2. If they hadn't eaten all that ice cream, they wouldn't have gotten sick. 3. If she had known he was going to be their, she wouldn't have gone to the party.

Future Conditional: 1. If I practice My guitar, I'll become a better musician. 2. If she calls, I'll talk to her. 3. If they go shopping, Abdul will go with them. On behalf of means "as the agent of, on the part of," as in The guardian signed the contract on behalf of the minor child. on the part of Regarding or with respect to (the one specified): Brilliant strategy on the part of Confederate forces ensured their victory at Chancellorsville. 'have got' is used when the action is completed just now whereas 'got' is a simple past which is correct to use in the sentence.

Present perfect tense --> use it when the work started from the past and it affect you till today. I have got my M.Sc. degree in 1988 means you are getting this degree from 1988 to 2012. I "got" is correct because statement is in simple past. The person had its degree, so no usage of have in it. Its not a feeling. Never and ever go immediately before the main verb. ex-I never eat meat. Exceptions are the verb be and modal verbs. ex-I am never late. I can never remember his name. The measurement of Distance, Time and Money is done with a singular verb. Wa have to use 'had been' because they are no more friends now. Its past

In a sentence we cannot use present perfect (have been) with past tense (quarreled). In this sentence quarreled shows past and with past we always use past perfect. Its a grammer rule. Have/has been used to show that some work has started in past and is going on in present and will continue for some time in future like " I have been working in IBM since June 9,2011." Had been is also used in the same sense but just to indicate past,or we can say for past we use past perfact here that has been shown by the quarreled i.e. second form of verb. It gives the information about that some work started in past and ended in past. Or to more clearify we can say that when we wanna talk about past in past we use it. Out of fear your teeth stopped aching but the doctor did not stop your teeth from aching. In that case the passive sentence will be like this: your teeth was stopped from aching by the doctor. Don't confuse too much about these things just brush up your knowledge about active and passive voices. Vertika, I would prefer you to follow the structures in English language. Hardly (Adverb) 1. Only a very short time before (eg. we hardly knew them) 2. Almost not (eg. he hardly ever goes fishing; he was hardly more than sixteen years old) Hard (Adjective) 1. Not easy; requiring great physical or mental effort to accomplish or comprehend or endure (eg. why is it so hard for you to keep a secret?)

There are many such words. For eg.: Not only.... but also Scarcely.....when

Both ..... and Hardly ..... when. etc. Both had and did can be used after no sooner, the used of the following word depends upon the tense of the words used, later in the sentence. E. G here "did" is used because we have here "making us shiver. ". I. E. Shivering is still happening. Post effects of the events are still visible. In the sentence, but in e. G. Like "No sooner had the company launched a new product than it went bankrupt", "had" is used because of "went bankrupt" where you are not able to see any continuous form of post effects by the statement. 'Since' and 'For' are not used in present tense such as I live here for 5 days (wrong) I am living here for 5 days (wrong) I have lived here for 5 days (correct) It has to be the Point of time for the since to be used and not the period or duration. For period and Duration we use "For" Had it been a date or month name then "Since" had to be used e.g Mr X has not attended his office SINCE January. and Mr X has not been attending his office for one month. No future after temporal conjunction. The clauses begining with until, when, before, after and if etc. Remain in present tense. Open condition: Sub-ordinate clause : simple present Main clause : simple future Example: If you study well, you will get first rank. (or) You will get first rank if you study well Group is treated as a single entity. It is a Common noun.

"Since or before" Its a phrase. we use it like this. and, its not "as merry as...." "The long-awaited moment at last came" OR "At last,the long awaited moment came". both can be used. We can use both have as well as has but has been is not correct here. Because with has been we have to use " verb + ing" form. But here "phblished" is use which is nt correct. I think "many times the news has published" is correct. It should be, the reason WHY, is THAT (not because) he is unwell.. . The following example will help you. I have a Computer. I play cricket. You have a computer. You play cricket. They have a computer. They play cricket. He has a computer. He plays cricket. She has a computer. She plays cricket. It has a computer. It plays cricket.