Grammar Tips By Rashmi Ma'am
07/06/2025
Eid Al Adha Mubarak!
Wishing you and your loved ones a day filled with serenity, joy, and countless blessings. May this holy occasion strengthen your faith and surround your home with love and harmony.
31/03/2025
β¨ Eid Mubarak! πβ¨
May this Eid bring you joy, peace, and endless learning! ππ‘ Let's celebrate love, kindness, and the beauty of words that unite us all. β€οΈπ
Wishing you a festive season full of warmth, wisdom, and wonderful connections! π«
14/03/2025
May your Holi be as vibrant as gulaal, as sweet as gujiya, and as joyful as π laughter shared with loved ones! Letβs color our words with kindness and celebrate the festival of colors with love and cheer.
13/03/2025
May the flames of Holika Dahan burn away all negativity and bring warmth, happiness, and success into your life! π₯β¨ Wishing you a joyous and blessed Holika Dahan!
08/03/2025
Grammar has rules, but women? They rewrite the whole story. πβ¨ Happy Womenβs Day!
26/02/2025
"Embrace the divine wisdom of Mahashivratri! πβ¨ Channel your inner Shivaβovercome fears, master communication, and unlock success. π±
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13/02/2025
Here's to strong women, their words, their wisdom, and their will to inspire! Keep learning, keep growing! πΈ
01/02/2025
This Basant Panchami, letβs bloom with knowledge and let the winds of learning carry us towards new heights. Just like the mustard fields in full bloom, let's cultivate our vocabulary and perfect our grammar. May this season bring a fresh wave of growth!
Learn the versatile uses of "which" and "that" in English grammar! πβ¨ Understand how "which" functions as a subject, object, or preposition complement, and how "that" replaces "who," "whom," or "which" in defining clauses. π Dive into the differences between formal and informal sentence structures with clear examples. Discover how "that" is more informal and works for people, animals, and things. π
Stay tuned for the next video and follow us for more useful content! π₯π
Relative pronouns help connect clauses. "Whose" + noun can act as the complement of a preposition, e.g., "Anu, whose sister I used to share everything with." "Which" is used for animals and things, introducing defining and non-defining clauses, and even referring to entire sentences. Remember, use "which" or "that", not "what" in relative clauses. Stay tuned for the next video and follow us for more grammar tips!
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13/01/2025
Happy Makar Sankranti! ππ Let's soar high like kites and rise above language barriers. This Sankranti, may your grammar be as flawless as the clear blue skies and your vocabulary as rich as the festival's traditions.
Here, we explain the use of "WHO" in relative clauses. "WHO" is used to refer to people and sometimes domestic animals. We share examples of both defining and non-defining relative clauses, like "The children who love the park" and "The dog who barks at me." "WHO" can also be the object in a sentence. Stay tuned for the next video and follow us for grammar tips
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