Name: High School English Grammar and Composition
Brand: Amit Book Depot
Price: 550 INR
Availability: InStock

High School English Grammar and Composition

by Madhurima

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23 Customer Review

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Q1

What is the difference between a phrase and a clause according to Wren & Martin?

A1

A phrase lacks a subject and predicate; a clause contains both. Phrases act as single parts of speech, while clauses can stand as sentences or depend on others.
Q2

How does the book explain the transformation of a simple sentence into a compound sentence?

A2

By replacing a participle or infinitive with a coordinating conjunction (and, so, but) and a finite verb, e.g., “Running fast” becomes “He ran fast and won.”
Q3

Which chapters help with common errors in subject-verb agreement?

A3

Chapter 17 (Part II) – “Agreement of the Verb with the Subject” – and Chapter 24 on person and number of the verb provide detailed rules with examples.
Q4

How are irregular verbs presented in the grammar section?

A4

Chapter 31 lists irregular verbs with their three forms (present, past, past participle) and provides usage examples to aid memorization.
Q5

Does the book cover question tags in detail?

A5

Yes, Chapter 31 (Part III) – “Question Tags, Short Answers, etc.” – explains tag formation for all tenses and special cases like imperatives.
Q6

How can one distinguish between a gerund and a present participle using this book?

A6

A gerund acts as a noun (subject/object); a present participle acts as an adjective or verb part. Chapters 29 & 30 compare them directly.
Q7

How does the book explain the use of definite and indefinite articles?

A7

Chapter 14 covers ‘the’ (specific reference), ‘a’/‘an’ (non-specific). It includes exceptions with proper nouns, superlatives, and abstract nouns.
Q8

Are there exercises for rewriting direct speech into indirect speech?

A8

Yes, Chapter 16 (Part I) offers graded exercises covering changes in tense, pronouns, time words, and reporting verbs like ‘say’ vs. ‘tell’.
Q9

What are the most common prepositions followed by particular words?

A9

Chapter 39 – “Words Followed by Prepositions” – lists pairs like “accused of,” “agree to,” “angry with” to prevent usage errors.
Q10

Does the book explain how the same word can be different parts of speech?

A10

Chapter 43 (Grammar) – “The Same Word Used As Different Parts of Speech” – uses ‘round’, ‘fast’, ‘still’ with sentence examples for each function.

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Have Doubts Regarding This Product ? Ask Your Question

Q1

What is the difference between a phrase and a clause according to Wren & Martin?

A1

A phrase lacks a subject and predicate; a clause contains both. Phrases act as single parts of speech, while clauses can stand as sentences or depend on others.
Q2

How does the book explain the transformation of a simple sentence into a compound sentence?

A2

By replacing a participle or infinitive with a coordinating conjunction (and, so, but) and a finite verb, e.g., “Running fast” becomes “He ran fast and won.”
Q3

Which chapters help with common errors in subject-verb agreement?

A3

Chapter 17 (Part II) – “Agreement of the Verb with the Subject” – and Chapter 24 on person and number of the verb provide detailed rules with examples.
Q4

How are irregular verbs presented in the grammar section?

A4

Chapter 31 lists irregular verbs with their three forms (present, past, past participle) and provides usage examples to aid memorization.
Q5

Does the book cover question tags in detail?

A5

Yes, Chapter 31 (Part III) – “Question Tags, Short Answers, etc.” – explains tag formation for all tenses and special cases like imperatives.
Q6

How can one distinguish between a gerund and a present participle using this book?

A6

A gerund acts as a noun (subject/object); a present participle acts as an adjective or verb part. Chapters 29 & 30 compare them directly.
Q7

How does the book explain the use of definite and indefinite articles?

A7

Chapter 14 covers ‘the’ (specific reference), ‘a’/‘an’ (non-specific). It includes exceptions with proper nouns, superlatives, and abstract nouns.
Q8

Are there exercises for rewriting direct speech into indirect speech?

A8

Yes, Chapter 16 (Part I) offers graded exercises covering changes in tense, pronouns, time words, and reporting verbs like ‘say’ vs. ‘tell’.
Q9

What are the most common prepositions followed by particular words?

A9

Chapter 39 – “Words Followed by Prepositions” – lists pairs like “accused of,” “agree to,” “angry with” to prevent usage errors.
Q10

Does the book explain how the same word can be different parts of speech?

A10

Chapter 43 (Grammar) – “The Same Word Used As Different Parts of Speech” – uses ‘round’, ‘fast’, ‘still’ with sentence examples for each function.

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