Omkar N.
Wakhlu & Bharat Wakhlu
NOTE: Click on any jpg image below to listen to the
audio clip.
Chapter 20
More about Grammar
Some Verbs are:
Note that the endings of the
verb are similar to the one above for 
Similarly for "Vuchun".
- to go
- to be
There
is another typical verb. See how it is used. The various forms must be properly
memorized by practice. 
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SINGULAR AND PLURAL OF
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS - TYPICAL EXAMPLES
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Words in the last column of the
table, in the same order from top to bottom:
- door, donkey, door (large),
pen, room, foot, faucet, house
- Machine, wall, rope
- A knot, child, tree, bowl
- Twit, watch, sandal, raddish,
handkerchief, girl, window (also beard), cat, cupboard, Rupee, box
- Brinjal (eggplant)
- Rag, tail, inflammation
Verb
| 1. I have a pen. |
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| 2. You have a book. |
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| 3. He has a book. |
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| 4. He has a pen. |
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| 5. She has a pen. |
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| 6. We have pencils. |
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| 7. They have pencils. |
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| 8. They have books. |
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Note the following:
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You have a book. |
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You have pencils. |
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You have pen. |
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You (may) have pens. |
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You (may) have books. |
The variations are manifold.
The best way to learn is to remember these by practice. Once again it is
emphasized that you learn by HEARING, REPEATING AND PRACTICING.
Possesive Pronouns
| 1. I have a friend. |
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| 2. This is my friend. |
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| 3. I have a book. |
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| 4. This is my book. |
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| 5. I have a house. |
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| 6. This is my house. |
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| 7. I have many friends. |
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| 8. Here are my friends. |
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