'It's said/ said' නෙවෙයි, හරි වචනය.....'Apparently - ඇපරන්ට්ලි' අනික සුද්දෝ අමුතු ඉංග්රීසි කතා කරන්නේ නෑ.....කතා කරන සහ ලියන ඉංග්රීසියි දෙකම එකයි! Apparently, someone had volunteered to do it.... Apparently, he has now decided to come..... Apparently, he had changed his mind about coming today.....etc..
Said, a thief has come yesterday night. said, a tree has fallen. said, there is a cyclone. said, the sea is rough these days. said, exam paper is difficult. said, this year O/L exam will be easy. said, she is not at home today. Sir, are these sentences correct. Thank you so much sir. That is very important to our day to day life. I am impatiently waiting for your lessons because they are really valuable. I have no words to say about your teaching method.May God bless you sir 🙏🙏🙏
When use only “said” it’s grammatically wrong! Certainly, there are several alternative ways to say "It is said that." Here are some variations: 1. "Rumor has it that..." 2. "According to reports..." 3. "People claim that..." 4. "It has been rumored that..." 5. "Word on the street is that..." 6. "It's been mentioned that..." 7. "Reportedly..." 8. "Allegedly..." These phrases can be used interchangeably with "It is said that" to introduce reported information or rumors. The choice often depends on the tone and style of your writing or speech.
Here are some alternative ways to say "I casually came" to express a relaxed or nonchalant arrival: 1. "I came informally." 2. "I came without any fuss." 3. "I came in a laid-back manner." 4. "I arrived casually." 5. "I came without any fanfare." 6. "I arrived in a relaxed fashion." 7. "I came nonchalantly." 8. "I arrived without making a big deal of it." These phrases convey the idea that your arrival was easygoing and unpretentious.
සෙට්වෙවෙන්න ඔයාත් මම් වගේ ස්ර්ගෙ spoken English ccourse එකට That's very simple guy. Give him a call or send a message and deposit course fee. Then you can play in the pool of English world using practical lessons provided in his class.👌
I have no word to say about your teaching Method it is very importent i am waiting for the next lesson. ❤You are the best english teacher in the world i have ever seen. I own you one sir❤❤❤❤❤
Yes, you can use "that" or "why" in cleft sentences to emphasize different aspects of the sentence. Here are examples of both: 1. **Using "that" in a cleft sentence:** - "It was the book that I wanted." In this sentence, the emphasis is on "the book." You are specifying that it's the book you wanted, not something else. 2. **Using "why" in a cleft sentence:** - "Why he did it was a mystery." Here, the emphasis is on "why he did it." This cleft structure highlights the mystery surrounding the reason for his actions. So, you can use "that" and "why" to create cleft sentences that emphasize different parts of the sentence, depending on what you want to convey.
Sir, If you can create the video for usage of "over" that would be very important for us. Because of I met that usage in movies lot of time. But I didn't learn about that before. If you will do it one day I highly appreciate. Thank you sir. 🙏
