Is this group still alive or what???? 😕😕

Hey Assalamualaikum! I am new here plz someone guide me how to use this app

New Here no welcome at all??? :O :O

New Here no welcome at all??? :O :O

notes for soc 101 hein kisi k pas ? PLz send it to me

How to prepare for pak301 ? Any guideline please ...

eng 502 assignment anyone???

#GET (Post-1) #BASIC_STRUCTURES: GET is one of the commonest words in English, and is used in many different ways. It is sometimes avoided in a very formal style, but it is correct and natural in most kinds of speech and writing. The meaning of get depends on what kind of word comes after it. With a DIRECT OBJECT, the basic meaning is 'OBTAIN'. 'COME TO HAVE'; with OTHER KINDS OF WORD, the basic meaning is 'BECOME', 'COME TO BE'. GET + NOUN/PRONOUN: (I got a letter) With a DIRECT OBJECT (noun or pronoun), "GET" usually means 'RECEIVE', 'FETCH', 'OBTAIN', 'CATCH' or something similar. The exact meaning depends on the object. EXAMPLE I got a letter from Adnan this morning. Can you come and get me from the station when I arrive? If I listen to loud music I get a headache. If you get a number 6 bus, it stops right outside our house. GET can be used with two objects. EXAMPLE: Let me get you a drink. Other meanings are sometimes possible. EXAMPLE: I didn't get the joke. ( = understand ) I'll get you for this, you idiot. ( = punish, make suffer ) GET + NOUN is not normally used to mean 'BECOME'. To express this meaning, we can use GET TO BE + NOUN. EXAMPLE: Asim is getting to be a lovely kid. GET + ADJECTIVE: (getting old) Before an ADJECTIVE, "GET" usually means 'BECOME'. EXAMPLE: As you get old, your memory gets worse. My feet are getting cold. With OBJECT + ADJECTIVE, the meaning is 'MAKE SOMEBODY/SOMETHING BECOME'. EXAMPLE: It's time to get the kids ready for school. I can't get my hands warm. We must get the house clean before mother arrives.

ARTICLES: WHAT ARE ARTICLES: ARTICLES are small words that are often used at the beginning of a NOUN PHRASE. There are two type of ARTICLES: DEFINITE: ( The ) INDEFINITE: ( A/An ) TWO BASIC RULES: I, To say which I mean, we put "THE" before a noun. EXAMPLE: I have been to the doctor. Have you fed the dogs? Could you pass the salt ? II, When we can not say, 'You know which I mean', we either put AN INDEFINITE ARTICLE or we don't use any article. - We put "A/AN" before a SINGULAR COUNTABLE NOUN. There is a rat in the kitchen. I need a glass of water. She wants an envelope. - Put 'NO ARTICLE' with a PLURAL or UNCOUNTABLE NOUN. She is afraid of rats. He needs helps. FOUR COMMON MISTAKES TO AVOID: 1, Don't use "A/AN" with PLURAL or UNCOUNTABLE NOUN. Amir collects stamps. Our garden needs water. 2 Don't use "THE" to talk about things in general. Elephants can swim very well. Petrol is expensive. 3, Don't use ARTICLES together with other DETERMINERS. My work. (Not = The my work. ) 4, Don't use SINGULAR COUNTABLE NOUNS alone, without an ARTICLE or DETERMINER. Give it to the cat. (Not = Give it to cat, because the listener knows which cat I am talking about.) Annie is a doctor. (Not = Annie is doctor)

BELOW vs UNDER. 1, => Lower Than: 'Below or Under': The prepositions, 'BELOW' and 'UNDER' can both be used to mean 'LOWER THAN' EXAMPLE: Look in the cupboard below/under the sink. 2 => Not Directly Under: Below. We prefer 'BELOW' when something is not directly under another. EXAMPLE: The climbers stopped 300m below the top of the mountain. A moment later the sun had disappeared below the horizon. 3 => Covered: 'Under' We prefer '#UNDER' when something is covered or hidden by what is over it, and when things are touching. EXAMPLE: I think the cat is under the bed. What are you wearing under your sweater ? The whole village is under water. ( not = ......below water ) 4 => Measurements: 'Below'. #BELOW is used in measurements of temperature and height, and in other cases where we think of a VERTICAL SCALE. EXAMPLE: Temperature is 3 degree 0 below. Parts of Holland are below sea level. The plane came down below the clouds. 5 => Less Than. 'under' We usually use 'UNDER' not 'BELOW' to mean 'LESS THAN' or 'YOUNGER THAN'. EXAMPLE: There were under twenty students in the lecture. Under age employment is not allowed.