#English

tere

dil

pr

😻💖🥰#PrideOfSouth

#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#english

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hum

hai

King

👑💖#PrideOfSouth

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#english

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Ishq

bhi

tu

Mera

yaar

bhi

tu🤩🤩#PrideOfSouth

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kya

hua

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Craziest

rapid

fire

EVER!

Your

favourites,

@saragurpal

&

@LuckySingh

are

here

to

make

your

English

better

in

no

time

😍

Catch

the

new

episodes

of

Lucky

Singh

under

@LuckySingh

on

Hipi!

#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt

The

punctuation

mark

Apostrophe

is

either

used

to

show

possession/belonging

(apostrophe

-s)

or

to

make

contractions

(are

not

=

aren’t).

Your

v/s

You’re

-

“Your”

shows

possession;

a

relationship

between

nouns,

whereas

“you’re”

is

a

contraction

of

‘you

are’.

What

is

the

difference

between

“its”

and

“it’s”?

Comment

below

👇#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt

A

question

tag

is

a

very

short

clause

added

at

the

end

of

a

statement

to

change

it

into

a

question.

For

example,

in

'He

is

coming

tomorrow,

isn't

he?',

the

words

'didn't

she'

are

a

question

tag.

We

often

use

question

tags

when

we

expect

the

listener

to

agree

with

our

statement.

In

this

case,

when

the

statement

is

positive,

we

use

a

negative

question

tag

and

vice-versa.

Can

you

put

the

correct

question

tag

in

this

sentence

-

‘Pinky

was

studying

for

her

test,

wasn’t

it?’

Comment

below

👇#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt

PS

is

the

acronym

of

‘Postscript’

that

is

used

at

the

end

of

letters

and

emails

to

add

extra

information.

Acronyms

are

words

which

are

formed

from

the

first

letters

of

other

words

(eg.,

ATM,

DOB,

FYI).

They

are

different

from

abbreviations

which

are

shorter

spellings

of

words

and

expressions

we

use

every

day

(eg.,

vol,

dept,

impt)

Note:

Acronyms

can

be

used

in

IELTS

Speaking

test,

but

not

abbreviations.

Is

‘Mr.’

an

abbreviation

or

an

acronym?

Reply

below

👇

#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt

A

run-on

is

a

sentence

in

which

too

many

ideas

are

put

together

without

appropriate

punctuation.

Such

a

sentence

is

grammatically

incorrect.

You

cannot

write

everything

in

a

single

sentence;

one

sentence

represents

one

complete

idea.

Watch

this

video

to

understand

the

correct

formation

of

sentences.

Note:

Avoid

speaking

or

writing

too

many

ideas

connected

with

‘and’.

Instead

break

the

sentences

into

smaller

units,

representing

single

ideas.

How

do

you

practise

improving

your

English

language

skills

daily?

Tell

us

in

the

comments

below

👇

#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt

In

English,

the

‘e’

at

the

end

of

most

words

is

generally

not

spoken,

e.g.,

made,

done,

rate,

etc.

However,

‘e’

at

the

end

is

pronounced

in

words

borrowed

from

other

languages

(such

as

French),

e.g.,

fiance,

risque,

macramé,

etc.

In

their

original

language,

all

of

these

words

would

have

an

accent

on

the

last

letter,

making

the

last

consonant-vowel

pair

a

spoken

syllable.

Note:

English

does

not

use

any

markings

on

its

vowels,

as

other

languages

do,

and

so

it

borrows

the

phonetic

sound

without

changing

the

spellings

of

such

words.

Do

you

think

the

final

‘e’

is

pronounced

in

the

word,

‘Recipe’?

Comment

below

👇

#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt

An

idiom

is

a

figurative

expression

having

a

non-literal

meaning.

Watch

this

video

to

learn

the

meaning

of

the

idiom,

‘Under

the

weather’.

What

is

the

meaning

of

the

idiom,

‘A

tiger

cannot

change

its

stripes’?

Comment

below

👇#HipiKaroMoreKaro

#HipiSpecials

#LuckySingh

#English

#LearnOnHipi

#LuckySinghEnglish

#LearnEnglish

#Hipi

Thank

you

@whizoIndia

for

the

caption.

More

details

on

the

profile

page

#WatchItShopIt