Hi All, I Have tried this presentation as an introduction of Grammar, Tense part will cover in next try. Please go through and give your valuable feedback. Regards, Jaspreet :-P
From India, Chandigarh
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2From India, Chandigarh
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I really liked what I read in the initial slides. I will go through the whole pppt later. I needed something like this for my training. Thanks for sharing. Shikha
From India, Bangalore
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From India, Bangalore
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Hi Jaspreet,
Congratulations. It's good to hear. The parts of speech and the order arranged look good. However, in my personal opinion, the noun and verb portion could be more detailed with some additional examples.
Regards,
Sundar
From India, Pondicherry
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Congratulations. It's good to hear. The parts of speech and the order arranged look good. However, in my personal opinion, the noun and verb portion could be more detailed with some additional examples.
Regards,
Sundar
From India, Pondicherry
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Hi Jaspreet,
Your presentation is nice and commendable. I am confused with one of your examples for adverb, i.e., "He usually gets good grades." Is 'good' an adverb or an adjective? Kindly guide me.
Thank you,
Aayushi
From India, Pune
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Your presentation is nice and commendable. I am confused with one of your examples for adverb, i.e., "He usually gets good grades." Is 'good' an adverb or an adjective? Kindly guide me.
Thank you,
Aayushi
From India, Pune
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Thank you, Jaspreet.
Your PowerPoint presentation helped me refresh my English, which I learned many years ago. Is there anybody who knows similar grammar basics in the German language too? I am currently learning German, so if anybody can share some lessons, it would be highly appreciated.
Regards,
Munish
From India, Pune
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Your PowerPoint presentation helped me refresh my English, which I learned many years ago. Is there anybody who knows similar grammar basics in the German language too? I am currently learning German, so if anybody can share some lessons, it would be highly appreciated.
Regards,
Munish
From India, Pune
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Good effort and useful at the basic level. I am sure your part two will cover some common errors that occur while speaking or writing in English. This is the need of the hour for those who have problems in spoken English.
From India, Madras
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From India, Madras
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Dear Jaspreet, Thank you so much for posting such a useful and detailed presentation. The effort made is really commendable. I am looking forward to the next one. All the best.
From India, Delhi
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From India, Delhi
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Hi Aayushi,
Thank you for showing interest. In the sentence "He usually gets good grades," the property description is done for the verb "gets grade," not for the noun, which is "he" in the sentence. So, a word that describes properties of a verb is an adverb. Hope it'll help. :icon1:
From India, Chandigarh
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Thank you for showing interest. In the sentence "He usually gets good grades," the property description is done for the verb "gets grade," not for the noun, which is "he" in the sentence. So, a word that describes properties of a verb is an adverb. Hope it'll help. :icon1:
From India, Chandigarh
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PPT was a nice one. Only, there was a bit of confusion about some little things. There are not 8 types of speech, but they are the parts of speech! Again, while giving the types of nouns, the collective nouns (e.g., army, group, etc.) were missing, along with the abstract nouns like bravery, beauty, etc. You can't list the types common nouns, proper nouns, singular nouns, plural nouns, and irregular nouns under one category. The proper way is: Types of nouns: common, proper, collective, and abstract.
Rest everything was fine.
Shruti Kings
From India, Aurangabad
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Rest everything was fine.
Shruti Kings
From India, Aurangabad
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Hi Shruti,
Thanks for your interest.
This PowerPoint presentation was created with the intention of reviewing the basics of grammar for developers in our company. I may have overlooked many things due to the time constraints for the quick delivery of the presentation. However, I am truly grateful for your valuable suggestions, and I will definitely keep them in mind for the future.
Regards,
Jaspreet
From India, Chandigarh
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Thanks for your interest.
This PowerPoint presentation was created with the intention of reviewing the basics of grammar for developers in our company. I may have overlooked many things due to the time constraints for the quick delivery of the presentation. However, I am truly grateful for your valuable suggestions, and I will definitely keep them in mind for the future.
Regards,
Jaspreet
From India, Chandigarh
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Hi Jaspreet, you have achieved keeing the basics of grammar very lucid and simple. Hope English teachers are among the members to take this and spread it around. Great work. Venkat
From India, Thana
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From India, Thana
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Jaspreet,
Don't mistake my saying so...
As a person who taught English Grammar two decades ago and who values the purity of language, especially Grammar, I find some mistakes in this presentation. For example, a Noun is a name of a person, place, animal, or thing, not an "idea" as indicated. Please refer to Wren & Martin, the authority on Grammar and Composition.
From India, Bangalore
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Don't mistake my saying so...
As a person who taught English Grammar two decades ago and who values the purity of language, especially Grammar, I find some mistakes in this presentation. For example, a Noun is a name of a person, place, animal, or thing, not an "idea" as indicated. Please refer to Wren & Martin, the authority on Grammar and Composition.
From India, Bangalore
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Hi Thanks for ur intrest i wrote an "idea" just taking an example of a the word "thought" ot an idea is itselves a noun ....if you could suggest isnt it right?
From India, Chandigarh
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From India, Chandigarh
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Hello Jaspreet, Thank you very much for the presentation, it will help me for my some of the office employees as they are very poor in English. Looking forward for the part 2. Regards, Ms. Suvarna
From India, Pune
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From India, Pune
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Good and simple but Jaspreet, please add the different types of nouns like countable, collective etc under the noun section.
From Australia
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From Australia
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Jaspreet,
Nice presentation, with a well-organized information flow. It shows your command not only in the grammar aspect but also in information presentation.
One small constructive feedback, however. The presentation is a bit long - about 44 slides. Typically, an effective PPT is around 15 slides (at most 20). The law of diminishing returns on a reader's interest level kicks in around slide 15 (of any PPT) and grows pretty rapidly. A couple of key things in a presentation to keep the interest of the audience:
1. Keep it tight, making effective usage of the real estate on a slide.
2. Keep about 10 points per slide (or column in a slide - if you are using a multi-column approach), and about 10 to 15 words per point (actually, you got this pretty well covered).
3. Keep it to a maximum of 15 to 20 slides (all in all). If you have to go beyond that because of the subject of your presentation, make logical topic groupings and create multiple presentations (one or more topics per presentation, no more than 20 slides).
Thank you for providing the information. I am sure it is useful for many.
Best regards,
--Som G
From United States, Woodinville
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Nice presentation, with a well-organized information flow. It shows your command not only in the grammar aspect but also in information presentation.
One small constructive feedback, however. The presentation is a bit long - about 44 slides. Typically, an effective PPT is around 15 slides (at most 20). The law of diminishing returns on a reader's interest level kicks in around slide 15 (of any PPT) and grows pretty rapidly. A couple of key things in a presentation to keep the interest of the audience:
1. Keep it tight, making effective usage of the real estate on a slide.
2. Keep about 10 points per slide (or column in a slide - if you are using a multi-column approach), and about 10 to 15 words per point (actually, you got this pretty well covered).
3. Keep it to a maximum of 15 to 20 slides (all in all). If you have to go beyond that because of the subject of your presentation, make logical topic groupings and create multiple presentations (one or more topics per presentation, no more than 20 slides).
Thank you for providing the information. I am sure it is useful for many.
Best regards,
--Som G
From United States, Woodinville
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