How To Learn English!

Here are some tips which may help you to master the English Language!

Speak without Fear

The biggest problem most people face in learning a new language is their own fear.  They worry that they won’t say things correctly or that they will look stupid so they don’t talk at all.  Don’t do this.  The fastest way to learn anything is to do it – again and again until you get it right.  Like anything, learning English requires practice.  Don’t let a little fear stop you from getting what you want. 

Use all of your Resources

Even if you study English at a language school it doesn’t mean you can’t learn outside of class.  Using as many different sources, methods and tools as possible, will allow you to learn faster.  There are many different ways you can improve your English, so don’t limit yourself to only one or two.  The internet is a fantastic resource for virtually anything, but for the language learner it's perfect. 

Surround Yourself with English

The absolute best way to learn English is to surround yourself with it.  Take notes in English, put English books around your room, listen to English language radio broadcasts, watch English news, movies and television.  Speak English with your friends whenever you can. The more English material that you have around you, the faster you will learn and the more likely it is that you will begin “thinking in English.” .

Listen to Native Speakers as Much as Possible

There are some good English teachers that have had to learn English as a second language before they could teach it.  However, there are several  reasons why many of the best schools prefer to hire native English speakers. One of the reasons is that native speakers have a natural flow to their speech that students of English should try to imitate.  The closer ESL / EFL students can get to this rhythm or flow, the more convincing and comfortable they will become. 

Watch English Films and Television

This is not only a fun way to learn but it is also very effective.  By watching English films (especially those with English subtitles) you can expand your vocabulary and hear the flow of speech from the actors.  If you listen to the news you can also hear different accents. 

Listen to English Music

Music can be a very effective method of learning English.  In fact, it is often used as a way of improving comprehension.  The best way to learn though, is to get the lyrics (words) to the songs you are listening to and try to read them as the artist sings.  There are several good internet sites where one can find the words for most songs. This way you can practice your listening and reading at the same time.  And if you like to sing, fine.

Study As Often As Possible!

Only by studying things like grammar and vocabulary and doing exercises, can you really improve your knowledge of any language. 

Do Exercises and Take Tests

Many people think that exercises and tests aren't much fun.  However, by completing exercises and taking tests you can really improve your English. One of the best reasons for doing lots of exercises and tests is that they give you a benchmark to compare your future results with.  Often, it is by comparing your score on a test you took yesterday with one you took a month or six months ago that you realize just how much you have learned.  If you never test yourself, you will never know how much you are progressing. Start now by doing some of the many exercises and tests on this site, and return in a few days to see what you've learned. Keep doing this and you really will make some progress with English.

Record Yourself

Nobody likes to hear their own voice on tape but like tests, it is good to compare your tapes from time to time.  You may be so impressed with the progress you are making that you may not mind the sound of your voice as much.

Listen to English

By this, we mean, speak on the phone or listen to radio broadcasts, audiobooks or CDs in English. This is different than watching the television or films because you can’t see the person that is speaking to you.  Many learners of English say that speaking on the phone is one of the most difficult things that they do and the only way to improve is to practice.

Finally

Have fun!

How to Learn Simple English

Learning to speak basic English is the first step to communicating in many of the world's global circles. With today's technology, you have a virtual world of resources at your fingertips. Get started today with these tips and soon you'll be on your way to speaking the world's lingua franca.

Edit Steps

Reading

1. 1
   Familiarize yourself with the alphabet. If your native language is Latinate, this will be very easy. If it's not, start with the basic sounds of each letter. There are 26 and there's a song to help you remember.^[1]
   • Unlike many Germanic and Romance languages, English letters don't necessarily correlate with one specific sound (this is why English is regarded as one of the hardest languages to learn). Know that the vowels (and certain consonants in certain environments) have two or three sounds, depending on the word. For example, "A" sounds different in father, path, and say.
2. 2
   Get a teacher. Your number one resource will be a real live person that you can ask your questions to. He or she will be able to provide you with material and tasks to improve your skills. They'll also demand that you speak -- a skill that is pretty hard to learn on your own.
   • Headway, Face2Face, and Cutting Edge are all popular and reputable lines of books.^[2] But if you have a teacher, they'll be able to point you to (or even give you) a book that may be more catered to your interests. If you're looking for simple business English or simply conversational English, you may be better off with a book of a narrower focus.
   • The best teacher is someone who's actually a teacher. Just because someone can speak the language does not mean they'd be a good teacher. Try to find someone who has a bit of experience tutoring or supervising others, if not teaching. It is a skill and, to top it off, more weathered teachers will probably have more resources for you.
3. 3
   Go online. The internet is jam packed with resources to fill your time, bettering your language skills. Any English website is good, but you may find you're happier with ones geared to your abilities. There are many simple English websites or websites for recommended easy reads.
   • Simple Wikipedia is a great source for information on anything put into language that's easy to understand.^[3] With this site, you can study the things that interest you while simultaneously learning English. Breaking News English^[4] and BBC Learning English^[5] are good sites for news stories, too.
   • There are also sites that can give you information on good material. GoodReads has an Easy English shelf that has lists of books that are made just for your level.^[6]
4. 4
   Go to the library. Sometimes the internet isn't portable (or you just don't want to stare at a screen anymore). Books you can hold in your hands are just as good for learning than the internet. You can read at your discretion and make notes in the margins to ease the path to a bigger vocabulary.
   • Don't be afraid to start with children's books. The language is short and to the point; what's more, the books are short, too, and good for a squirrel-like attention span. You can start as simple as you want and work your way up the age groups.
   • If you have a book you know by heart, grab the English translation. Since you know the book so well (provided you know how to read English script), it'll be faster to translate and follow the plot points.

Writing

1. 1
   Get a penpal. Talking to a person in an English speaking country can be an incredibly fun and exciting adventure to start on. They'll be able to tell you about their culture, their customs, and give you a real path to the English speaking world. And getting mail is always a pick-me-up!
   • Students of the World^[7] and PenPal World^[8] are both good online resources to finding a penpal. You can either use snailmail or email with your new writing friend. Though email goes much quicker, snailmail can be a lot more personal and exciting.
2. 2
   Keep a journal. Though you won't be able to correct your own mistakes, you will be able to keep up your vocabulary and discover the words you don't know (and then look them up!). If you don't use words, you're likely to lose them -- keeping a journal daily keeps the words and phrases fresh in your head.
   • This journal can take on a number of forms. It can either be an English journal devoted to other's musings -- where you write down song lyrics, poems, and quotes in English that you like -- or it can be writing of your own: thoughts, venting, gratitude, or just devoted to one specific topic.
3. 3
   Start labeling. This tactic is good for writing and recall. Take everything in your home and label it in its English name. The goal is to start thinking in English; at home, you'll be more likely to think, "What's on TV?" if "TV" is right in front of you.
   • Don't stop at what's in front of you (bed, chair, TV, lamp, refrigerator) -- go inside your cupboards and fridge. If there's a place you keep the dishes, label it. If there's a place you always keep the milk, label it. It'll help keep you organized, too!

Speaking & Listening

1. 1
   Join a conversation group. If you have a college, university, or language school in your area, odds are they have organizations you may be able to get involved in. You'll meet other people just like you who are just looking to better their skills.
   • Before you start conversing, you'll be well off if you know the basics:
     • Numbers (1-100)
     • Time (numbers 1-59 plus o'clock, past, and till)
     • Days of the week (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
     • Introductory phrases
       • Hello! My name is...
       • How are you?
       • How old are you? I'm X years old.
       • What do you like? I like...
       • How is your family?
2. 2
   Watch videos. As always, YouTube is a great resource for knowledge and information. There are hundreds of videos dedicated to ESL learners that keep a steady pace and are all about expanding vocabulary and grammar.
   • You don't have to limit yourself to ESL videos. As long as it's in English, if it's a topic you enjoy, you may find it useful. Try to find videos that have captions so you can read along. Many music videos have lyrics with them, making it easier to follow and keep up.
3. 3
   Listen to English programs. Turn the captions on (if you have to) and tune into a popular English show or the news. Though you may not be able to catch most of what they're saying, the more you study, the more you'll understand and the more you'll be able to notice your progress. Podcasts are good sources, too.
   • Keep in mind that when you're listening, each speaker has an accent. Some speakers will be easier to understand than others. If you're interested in American English, listen to American speakers. For British English, stick to European programs. People speak English all over the world and there are hundreds of variable accents.
     • This is good news for you! Regardless of your accent (in general), most native speakers will be able to understand you. Since English comes in so many varieties, native speakers' ears are used to the differences.

Edit Tips

• Ask your friends if they're learning English, too. If they are, spend 20 minutes every day only conversing in English. It may take an effort initially, but eventually it'll become old hat and something you two look forward to.
• Buy a good English dictionary. If you're translating or simply run across a word you don't know, you'll be able to look it up in seconds. Or -- just download an app.
• Start small. Don't stress yourself out -- languages take years to get good at. Trying a bit every day is guaranteed to improve your skills.

EditWarnings

• Don't get in too far over your head. Start at your level. If you try for more difficult content too early on, you'll get frustrated and stop.

How To Learn English My cat speaks English. Sometimes my cat comes to me and tells me that she is hungry. Or that her leg hurts. How does my cat tell me these things? I don't speak pussy-cat language. Tips and ideas on the best ways to learn English faster. Tips for Beginners You are like a new baby Babies learn their language slowly. First they learn to listen. Then they learn to speak. Finally, they can read and write. Listen to English every day Listen to English radio. Watch English TV. Go to English movies. Use online lessons. Make an English/ESL friend Make up conversations. Practise dialogues. Use beginner textbooks. Read English stories Start with children's storybooks. Try ESL readers. Read advertisements, signs and labels. Try EnglishClub.com for Young Learners. Write down new words Start a vocabulary (new word) notebook. Write words in alphabetical order (A...B...C...). Make example sentences. Always use an English-English dictionary first. Keep an English diary Start with one sentence. How do you feel? How is the weather? What did you do today? Write another sentence tomorrow. Visit an English speaking country Learn English more quickly. Stay with an English family. Hear native speakers talk. Have a fun experience. My English Learning Contract Sample Learning Agenda Where do I start? Why do you want to learn English? Before you begin (or go back to) studying English, ask youself one question. Why do I want to study English? Is it because you want to, or because someone else wants you to? Like every decision in life, studying English must be something you want to do. Set goals If you know why you want to study, setting goals is easy. For example, maybe you want to travel to an English-speaking country. Great. Your goal might be to learn "Survival English". Perhaps you already know many useful phrases, but you want to improve your listening skills and pronunciation. Whatever your goals are, write them down. Make an agenda How long do you need to study to achieve your goals? This answer is different for every student. The important thing is to be realistic. If you work 60 hours per week, don't plan on spending another 40 hours a week studying English. Start off slow, but study regularly. Use material that is challenging, but not too difficult. Find out what works for you. After you have studied for a few weeks, adjust your study schedule accordingly. Do you study best at night, or on the bus on your way to work? Do you like to study alone in a quiet place, or with friends and background music? Click here for a sample 4 week agenda. Make a commitment Learning English requires a lot of motivation. Nobody is going to take your attendance when you aren't in class. If you are sure you are ready to begin studying, make a commitment. Click here to sign a contract with yourself. Have fun learning English! The things we do best in life are the things we enjoy doing. If you aren't having fun learning English, you're not studying the right way! You can be a serious student who has fun at the same time. Make up your own rewards program to give yourself incentives to stay on task. Study a Balance of the 4 Key Skills (Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing) Most students want to communicate better in English. If this is one of your goals, it is important to study a balance of the four major skills. Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing are the main (macro) skills you need to communicate in any language. Being very good at only one of these skills will not help you to communicate. For example you need to be able to read well before you can write well. You also need to be able to listen before you can speak. It helps to think of these communicative skills in two groups. INput <<< Listening (in through your ears) Reading (in through your eyes) OUTput >>> Speaking (out through your mouth) Writing (out through your hand) It's simple. Think of it this way. First you have input. Next you have output. First you listen to someone ask you a question. Second you speak and give them your answer. First you read a letter from someone. After that you write back to them. These are examples of communicating. Input and output don't necessarily go in a specific order. Sometimes you speak first and then you listen. Sometimes you write about something you hear. During communication, the person you are communicating with uses one of the opposite skills. Therefore, in order to understand each other, everyone must be skillful in all four areas. Some students want to know which skill is the most important. Since all of the skills rely on each other, they are all important. However, to communicate we do use some skills more often than others. For example, about 40% of the time that we spend communicating we are simply listening. We speak for about 35% of the time. Approximately 16% of communication comes from reading, and about 9% from writing. These statistics are for an average communicator in English. Depending on someone's job or situation, these numbers may vary. Each of these main skills have micro skills within them. For example, pronunciation is a type of speaking skill that must be practised in order to improve communication. Spelling is a skill that makes understanding the written word easier. Grammar and vocabulary are other micro skills. Micro doesn't mean they are unimportant. Macro skills such as listening are very general, while micro skills are more specific. (More about input and output) For the best results, create an agenda that combines all four areas of study. Allow one type of studying to lead into another. For example, read a story and then talk about it with a friend. Watch a movie and then write about it. This is what teachers in an English class would have you do, right? EnglishClub.com has lessons in all 4 key skills (and all minor skills), as well as many outside links to help you study further. (ESL Internet resources) 1. How to learn LISTENING Listen to the radio Don't always have a pen in hand. Sometimes it helps to just listen. Watch English TV Children's programming is very useful for ESL learners. Choose programs that you would enjoy in your own language. Remember that much of what you hear on TV is slang. Call Automated Answering Machine recordings You can find these numbers at the front of telephone books in many English-speaking countries. Before you dial, make sure that you are calling the free numbers. Watch movies Choose ones with subtitles, or one from ESLNotes.com (provides useful notes on popular movies). Use Internet listening resources Every day there are more and more places to listen to English online. Useful Listening links: EnglishClub.com English Listening More listening tips 2. How to learn SPEAKING and pronunciation Talk to yourself Talk about anything and everything. Do it in the privacy of your own home. If you can't do this at first, try reading out loud until you feel comfortable hearing your own voice in English. Record your own voice This might feel very uncomfortable, but it will help you find your weak pronunciation points. Listen to yourself a few days later. Which sounds do you have difficulty hearing? Use the telephone. Participate in class Learn common idioms Understand the sounds that your language doesn't have For example, many languages don't have the "r" sound. These sounds require extra practice. Recognize that teachers are trained to understand you When you get out into the real world, average people will have a more difficult time understanding you unless you practise speaking slowly and with proper pronunciation. Practise minimal pairs Study word and sentence stress Practice tongue twisters Useful Speaking links: EnglishClub.com English Speaking EnglishClub.com English Pronunciation Speaking tips More speaking tips 3. How to learn READING and vocabulary Read something every day Children's books, simplified readers (Penguin), newspapers, magazines, Internet sites, novels, and much much more... Read what interests you. Remember that you learn better when you are having fun. Read at the appropriate level You want to learn new vocabulary, but you also want to understand what you are reading. If you are looking up every word, the reading is too difficult. Review Who, What, Where, When, Why for each story you read You can do this for almost any type of reading. Who is it about? What happened? Why did it happen? Where did it take place? When did it take place? This is very useful when you have no comprehension questions to answer. You can write or speak your answers. Always have an English-English dictionary nearby It is a bad habit to always rely on a translation dictionary or electronic dictionary. Think of your English-English dictionary as your life line. Use online dictionaries when you are using the Internet (keyword online dictionary). Record vocabulary in a personal dictionary Keep this notebook separate from other work Record vocabulary in alphabetical order (an English address book works well because it has letters of the alphabet) Record the part of speech (sometimes there is more than one) Write a sample sentence for yourself (don't use the one from the dictionary) Review your personal dictionary (especially new entries) every night before bed Useful Reading links: EnglishClub.com English Reading EnglishClub.com English Vocabulary More reading tips 4. How to learn WRITING and spelling Keep a diary/journal Don't always pay attention to grammar. Free-writing can be very useful. It can show you that writing is fun. Have fun with the language. Write emails in English Stay in contact with teachers or other students. Rewrite your local news in English This is another exercise that can be done on a daily basis. Remember that regular activities are the best ones. Learn important spelling rules Remember, you won't always have a dictionary or a spell-checker handy, especially when you are writing a test. Even native English speakers need to review the spelling rules from time to time. Learn commonly misspelled words Learn common English errors Get an ESL penpal Useful Writing links: EnglishClub.com English Writing More writing tips More TIPS for learning English Don't be afraid of grammar Grammar is for communication Sometimes students get obsessed with grammar. This is especially true for students who grew up with strict grammar schooling. Remember that you only study grammar in order to communicate. Practise with a few exercises, then write an essay or have a conversation and try to use your new tools. Isolate your weak points Don't waste time on grammar exercises that you already understand just because they are easier for you. Concentrate on grammar that is difficult for you. If you are unsure of where your problems are, write a few short essays or paragraphs and ask a teacher to circle repeated errors. Then you can look up your problem and practise it. Teach grammar points to a friend Find a friend who studies at a lower level than you. Teaching will force you to remember the rules and to understand them properly. Try preparing a worksheet for your friend. Useful Grammar links: EnglishClub.com English Grammar Gramar is your friend Grammar Safari Improve your homework skills Stay organized. Keep separate notebooks for exercises, writing, and vocabulary. Use a pen that you love. Study in short, regular periods. Allow a short amount of time for review. Study in a place where you feel happy and comfortable. Don't allow distractions. Consider email, TV, and the telephone (unless in English) off limits while you are studying. Have a drink and snack handy so that you don't have to get up. If you study in pairs or groups, make an English-only rule. Visit an English-Speaking Country Take a language holiday. Stay with a homestay family. Learn from native English teachers. Gain access to English culture. Get a part-time job. Volunteer. Make native English friends. Make friends with people from other countries. Become more confident. Hire a tutor. Offer language lessons/swap in your own native tongue. Useful links: Language Holidays Homestay English Schools Guide Prepare for a standardized test such as TOEIC or TOEFL Qualify for a better job in your country (TOEIC). Get accepted to an American college or university (TOEFL). Use guided-study text books. Study a broad range of whole language. Track your improvement easily (test scores). Learn idiomatic language. Learn business English (TOEIC). Improve your vocabulary quickly. Take classes and get access to many listening exercises. Challenge yourself to improve your score. Learn and practise proper essay format (TWE/NEW TOEFL). Become a grammar expert. Improve your general knowledge. Useful links: ESL Exams TOEFL Tips and Practice TOEIC Tips and Practice Official Cambridge site Official TOEFL site Official TOEIC site Fun with English Ideas Have an English-only evening once a week. Cook in English (rewrite your recipe in English) or watch English movies. Write an English love letter. (If your loved one doesn't understand English that's even better!) Write English limericks. (These are excellent and simple for writing, pronunciation and rhythm practice.) Rewrite fairytales, jokes or instructions in English. Go out and pretend you don't understand your native language (try to get by in only English). Go online and find the lyrics to your favourite English songs and sing along to them (use a search engine). Learn the words to English national anthems. Sing along when you hear them on TV (sporting events). Invent an English character for yourself (with job, family, etc). Write this person's biography. Buy an English board game (like Monopoly or Scrabble). Play cards in English. Start up or join an English reading or conversation club. Talk to yourself in English while you clean or do the dishes. Go around the house and try to name everything in English (furniture, clothes etc). Look up words you don't know.

Practice: Right forms of verbs for JSC Exam-2013

Practice: Right forms of verbs for JSC Exam-2013

Q. Use the right form of verbs in the brackets.

1. He (not give) me this pen yesterday.

2. How he (do) it yesterday?

3. What you (want)?

4. I (work) for two hours.

5. She (read) since morning.

6. I (see) him recently.

7. He (go) out just now.

8. He has (do) he’s home work.

9. We have (make) him our captain.

10. Rana said that he (do) the work.

11. I saw him (go).

12. He does not want (leave) the room.

13. The patient (die) before the doctor came.

14. He goes there after I (return) home.

15. If I were a bird, I (fly)

16. If he came, I (go)

17. You had better (go) home.

18. You must (do) the work.

19. He could (play) football well.

20. I will not go out if it (rain).

21. The book (steal) yesterday.

22. I got the house (paint).

23. Nafiza got the work (do).

24. I got the chair (break).

25. I wish I (sing) a song.

26. I fancy I (turn) pale.

27. I wish I (to be) a king.

28. If I were a king, I (help) the poor.

29. It is time we (change) bad habits.

30. It is high time we (start) from the place.

31. She speaks as if she (know) everything.

32. You (receive) this news by this time.

33. He said that he (go) home the next day.

34. The boy always (disturb) the class

35. The moon (shine) at night.

36. Mother (cook) food now.

37. They (watch) TV at this moment.

38. Nita often (come) to my house.

39. Nazim (speak) English well.

40. A good boy (prepare) his lessons regularly.

Answers

1. did not give 2. did he do 3. do you want 4. have been working 5. has been reading 6. have seen 7. has gone 8. done 9. made 10. had done 11. going 12. to leave 13. had died 14. have returned 15. would fly 16. would go 17. go 18. do 19. play 20. rains 21. was stolen 22. painted 23. done 24. broken 25. sang 26. turned 27. were 28. would help 29. changed 30. started 31. knew 32. will have received 33. would go 34. disturbs 35. shines 36. is cooking 37. are watching 38. comes 39. speaks 40. prepares

How to use a dictionary

How to use a dictionary

A dictionary is a very important tool for anyone who is learning a new language. With a good dictionary you can look up the meaning of an English word you see or hear, find the English translation of a word in your language, check the spelling of a word, check the plural of a noun or past tense of a verb, find out other grammatical information about a word etc. All words in a dictionary are listed in alphabetical order. That means all words that start with A are in the front of the book and words that start with Z are in the back of the book. Proceed to the letter of the alphabet that your word begins with. For example, "dog" begins with "d". Check for the guide words. These are located in the upper corner of each page and give you an indication of how close you are to locating your word, speeding up the process of going through the pages. The first guide word is the first main entry on the page. The second word is the last main entry on the page. Use the second letter of your word to run down the page and locate your word. For example, if you were looking for the word "futile", "u" is the second letter. Once you've located the word, there are several useful elements that you can discover about the word from the dictionary entry. Like- spelling, pronunciation, meaning, parts of speech of the word etc. Like this way we can use a dictionary to explore new words and learn more about them.

Education System in Bangladesh

Important Links

The education system and structure of Bangladesh has three major stages-primary, secondary and higher educations. Primary education is a 5-year cycle while secondary education is a 7- year one with three sub-stages: 3 years of junior secondary, 2 years of secondary and 2 years of higher secondary. The private schools also receive strong financial support from the state. The tertiary education (3-5 years) is provided through universities (34 public and 60 private universities) and affiliated colleges under supervision of University Grants Commission. Establishment of private universities has gained momentum in recent years. At all levels, students can choose the medium of education from Bangla or English.

The Ministry of Education is the supreme state office for education which again is subdivided in different directorates for each level while running numerous development projects (Education Projects and Technical projects). According to the article 17 of the Constitution, all the children of Bangladesh are supposed to receive full free education up to secondary level. Secondary and higher secondary schools are affiliated under ten (10) education boards. The boards administer three public examinations - Junior School Certificate (JSC) Examination, Secondary School Certificate (SSC) Examination and the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) Examination. The higher secondary schools are known as colleges. There are also Madrasah (religiously inclined) and English medium schools which are enrolled under Madrasah Education Board and Foreign Education Board respectively. Besides this, a Technical Education Board has been established to administer the vocational training schools at post secondary level in Education Board. The National Curriculam and Textbook Board is the authority to develop, approve and manage the curriculum and text books for primary, junior, secondary and higher secondary level. Government has also established Bangladesh Bureau of Educational Information and Statistics (BANBEIS) which keeps educational information at all levels. Bangladesh Government has published an Education Policy which is developed based on the inputs taken from different education commissions over the years. There are also many non-profit organizations which operate informal and semi-formal education for underprivileged children under supervision of Bureau of Non-formal Education.

Important Links

# Ministry of Education
# Education Board
# Ministry of Primary and Mass Education
# National Academy for Primary Education
# Directorate of Primary Education (DPE)
# University Grants Commission (UGC)
# List of Institutions
# National Curriculum and Text Book Board
# Result of National University

Degree For JSC exam -2013

Degree For JSC exam -2013

CHANGE INTO COMPARATIVE AND POSITIVE

1.       Corruption is the most dreadful problem of Bangladesh.

2.      Books are the greatest friends.

3.      It is one of the most populous countries in the world.

4.      The padma is one of biggest rivers in Bangladesh.

5.      My first day at school is the most memorable day in my life.

6.      Cox’s Bazar is the longest sea-beach in the world.

7.      Their sacrifice is the greatest thing.

8.      The rose is the best of all flowers.

9.      It is one of the most famous schools in the district.

10.  Corruption is the most dangerous weapon to destroy a society.

11.  At present cricket is the most populous game in our country.

12.  Truthfulness is the greatest of all virtues in a man.

13.  Poverty is the greatest problem in our country.

14.  It was one of the most memorable journeys in my life.

15.  Gold is one of the most precious metals.

16.  He is the worst boy in the class.

17.  He is the wisest man in the village.

18.  Chittagong is the biggest port in Bangladesh.

19.  Dhaka is one of the biggest cities of Bangladesh.

20.  Akbar was one of the greatest kings of India.

21.  January is the coldest month in Bangladesh.

22.  Milk is the most nutritious of all kinds of food.

23.  Jamal is the best boy I have ever found.

24.   Mr. Khan is the most popular teacher.

25.  The cow is the most useful of all animals.

26.  This is one of the greatest pictures in the world.

27.  It burns the prettiest of any wood.

28.  English is the richest of all languages in the world.

29.  Rani is the prettiest girl in the class.

30.  Sonargoan is one of the most expensive restaurants.

31.  The porter was the cleverest of all in the company.

32.  Shakespeare is the greatest of all dramatists.

33.  Swimming is the best exercise.

34.  Grapes are the tastiest of all fruits.

CHANGE INTO COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE

\\\\.

1.      No other weapon is as dangerous as corruption to destroy a society.

2.      At present no other game in our countries as populous as cricket.

3.      No other virtue is as great as truthfulness.

4.      No other problem in our country is as great as poverty.

5.      Very few journeys in my life were as memorable as it.

6.      .Very few metals are as precious as gold.

7.      No other boy in the class as bad as he.

8.      No other man in the village is as wise as he.

9.      No other port in Bangladesh is as big as Chittagong.

10.  Very few kings of India are as great as Akbar.

11.  No other problem of Bangladesh is as dreadful as corruption.

12.  No other friend is as great as book.

13.  Very few countries in the world are as populous as it.

14.  Very few rivers in Bangladesh are as big as the padma.

15.  No other day in my life is as memorable as my first day at school.

16.  No other sea-beach in the world is as long as Cox’s Bazar.

17.  No other thing is as great as their sacrifice

18.  No other flower is as good as the rose.

19.  Very few schools in district are as famous as it.

20.  No other fruit is as tasty as grape.

21.  No other exercise is as good as swimming.

22.  No other dramatist is as great as Shakespeare.

23.  No other language is as rich as English.

24.  No other boy I have ever found is as good as he.

25.  No other teacher is as popular as Mr. Khan.

26.  No other girl in the class is as pretty as Rani.

27.  No other restaurant is as expensive as Sonargoan.

28.  No other wood burns as pretty as it.

29.  Very few pictures in the world are as great as this.

30.  No other kind of food is as nutritious as milk.

31.  No other animal is as useful as the cow.

English 2nd paper suggestion for SSC exam 2014

English 2nd paper suggestion for SSC exam 2014

                                       

Paragraph

1.      The 21^st February.

2.      Your national flag.

3.      Deforestation/tree plantation.

4.      A book fair.

5.      A fisherman.

6.      A street hawker.

7.      Your mother.

8.      Early rising

9.      A railway station/a bus stand

10.  Environment pollution

Composition

1.      Journey by train/boat/bus.

2.      The season you like most.

3.      Computer.

4.      The duties of student

5.      Physical exercise

Application

1.      Sinking a deep tube-well for safe water.

2.      Praying for TC/testimonial.

3.      For relief goods and medical aids to the flood victims.

4.      For full free studentship/help from the poor fund/stipend.

5.      For repairing the damaged roads/construction a bridge.

6.      For opening a debating/English language club/computer club/canteen/common room.

7.      For admission/readmission.

8.      For a seat in the hostel.

9.      For enhancing common room/library facilities.

Stories

1.       Bayazid was a small boy……………………………………………………….

2.      There lived a saint in a forest. He was very kind. Once a mouse ran to him and took shelter in……..

3.      An old farmer had three sons. They used to quarrel with one another. One day the farmer……..

4.      There lived a farmer in a village. He had a wonderful goose. The goose laid an egg of gold everyday……….

5.      Once there lived a middle-aged named Bilkis. She had three sons. Her husband was very lazy and   he did not do any work. None but she had…..

6.      A Shepherd boy …………none came.

7.      Once a lion was sleeping in a forest. Suddenly a mouse came there. It did not notice the sleeping lion……….

8.      Once there were a hare and tortoise in a certain village……………….

9.      There lived clever fox in a jungle. One day he tell into a trap as he was passing through..

10.  One day two rats found a loaf of bread. They failed to divide it in two…. 

11.  Once there lived a poor wood cutter ------------------------------------.                                                                              

12.  On a summer day, a crow got very thirsty. It looked for water hither and thither. At last it saw a jar at a distance………..     Inscaution to the headmaster for a seat in the school                                            

Dialogue

1.      A dialogue between you and your friend about your preparation for the S.S.C   examination.

2.      A dialogue between you and your friend about your future plan after the publication of your school.

3.      A dialogue between you and your friend about your plan after the S.S.C Examination.

4.      A dialogue between you and your friend about mobile phone.

5.      A dialogue between you and your friend about load shedding water/air pollution/deforestation.

6.      A dialogue between you and your friend about bad sides of illiteracy and how to eradicate it.

7.      A dialogue between you and your friend about your aim in life.

8.      A dialogue between doctor and patient.

9.      A dialogue between salesman and customer.

10.  A dialogue between you and your friend about importance of reading books/newspaper/tree plantation.

Summary writing

1.      Sincerity is the root of success of all works………………be sincere to our work.

2.      Good manners form an important part of our education……man in the true sense of the term.

3.      Newspaper plays a vital role in modern civilization……the good reports and avoids the bad ones.

4.      We have plenty of water around us but do not know what water is drink………..access to the information they need to know.

5.      People say, “Health is wealth”………have patience and respect for other people’s feeling.

6.      The use of English as the common language of the world has been growing so rapidly………..in setting and upholding these standards.

7.      It is not good for man that his life should be all joy and prosperity………mixed with adversity become kind and gracious.

8.      Patriotism is a love for country……leads to war and suffering.

9.      Money can not buy happiness ………….practicale and pragmatic life.

10.  Air is an important element……healthier and happier.

11.  Traffic jam is a common ……a great extant.

12.  Education….. right and wrong way.

13.  Sports are popular…. Way.

14.  The secret of success… of time.

15.  Man cannot buy happiness… his happiness.