BHAVYA SRI ACADEMY

  Read the Text and Practice till you score 100℅ 1. What is one benefit of organizing your school bag? A. It looks neat B. It gets heavier C. It becomes colorful D. It attracts attention Correct Answer: A. It looks neat 2. Why should you remove all contents from your bag on weekends? A. To find lost items B. To clean and organize C. To show off to friends D. To make it heavier Correct Answer: B. To clean and organize 3. What should you do with rubbis...

  Practice Tenses 1.. Which sentence is in the present simple tense? a) She will be reading a book tomorrow. b) They are swimming in the pool. c) He writes stories every weekend. d) I had finished my homework before dinner. Correct Answer: c) He writes stories every weekend. 2. Identify the sentence in the past continuous tense: a) She has been cooking for hours. b) They will go to the zoo next week. c) I will finish this by tomorrow morning. d) He was playing football when it started raining. Correct Answer: d) He was p...

  Reported Speech: Assertive Sentences Assertive sentences are statements that express facts, opinions, or feelings. When reporting these sentences, we follow these rules: Rules for Changing Assertive Sentences to Indirect Speech 1. Remove quotation marks and use a reporting verb like said, told, informed, stated, mentioned, claimed, explained, declared, assured, admitted, denied, etc. Change the pronouns as needed. Change the tense (if the reporting verb is in the past). Change time and place references if necessary. Reporting Assertive Sentences  👇👇👇 "I am He said, feeling today." happy Previous Next Clear

  Causative Form in English:  The causative form is used when someone causes another person to do something for them. Instead of performing the action themselves, they arrange for someone else to do it. 1. Structure of Causative Verbs The main causative verbs in English are: Make Have Get Let Each verb has a slightly different meaning and structure. 2. Types of Causative Constructions A. Using "Make" (Force Someone to Do Something) Structure:  Subject + Make + Object + Base Verb Meaning: The subject forces or strongly influences the object to do something. Examples:  ✔ The teacher made the students write an essay.  ✔ His boss made him work late. ❌ Incorrect: The teacher made the students to write an essay (Make is followed by the bare infinitive without "to.") B. Using "Have" (Arrange for Someone to Do Something) Structure: Subject + Have + Object + Base Verb (Active) Subject + Have + Object + Past Participle (Passive) Meaning: The subject arranges for som...

  Rearrange The Sentences in to Correct Order.  misses deadline. He a never Previous Next Clear

Reported Speech: Imperative Sentences When reporting imperative sentences, we typically follow these rules: Use ‘to’ + verb for affirmative commands. Use ‘not to’ + verb for negative commands. Reporting verbs like told, ordered, asked, advised, requested, urged, warned, commanded, forbade are used depending on the context. Examples of Direct and Indirect Speech (Imperative Sentences) Affirmative Imperative Sentences Direct: The teacher said, "Complete your homework."  Indirect: The teacher told us to complete our homework. Direct: The doctor said, "Take the medicine on time."  Indirect: The doctor advised me to take the medicine on time. Direct: The officer said, "Follow the rules strictly."  Indirect: The officer ordered them to follow the rules strictly. Direct: The mother said, "Help your younger brother."  Indirect: The mother asked me to help my younger brother. Direct: He said, "Call me when you reach home."  Indirect: He told me ...