An auxiliary verb helps the main full verb

An auxiliary verb helps the main (full) verb and is also called a "helping verb." With auxiliary verbs, you can write sentences in different tenses, moods, or voices. Auxiliary verbs are: be, do, have, will, shall, would, should, can, could, may, might, must, ought, etc.

~I think I should study harder to master English.
~I am having a cup of coffee.
~You have been practicing hard.
~It was written by a petitioner.
~You may choose what you like.

For more information visit us: http://franchisee.veta.in/

HERE ARE SOME COMMON PHRASAL VERBS IN ENGLISH

~Screw up
When something screws up somebody, it confuses or hurts them.

~Scratch out
To scratch out is to make a living with great difficulty.

~Seal off
To seal off an area is to block it or prevent access to it.

~Set off
To set off is to start a journey.

~Shake off
To shake something off is to get rid of it.

For more information:
http://franchisee.veta.in/

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN "SUPPOSED TO" AND "EXPECTED TO"

These phrases are almost synonymous and there isn't much difference between them when they are used in a positive sense:

You are expected to (=should) finish your work before you leave.
You are supposed to (=should) finish your work before you leave.

They convey completely different meanings when they are used in a negative sense:

You are not supposed to (=should not/ prohibited to) use the office phone for your personal needs.
You are not expected to (do not have to) use your personal phone for official purposes.


for more information
http://franchisee.veta.in/

Veta Franchise - WHACKY NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

~ Every year I make resolutions only to break them. This year I have resolved not to make any New Year resolutions.

~ I have resolved to love my neighbour. She's pretty.

~ Love thy neighbour and thine enemies: most of the time they are the same people.

~ I have resolved to laugh at myself and not to leave that job to others.

~ I have resolved to be a good manager. I will leave the hard work to others.

~ I will open my mouth only when I have something to say, not just to say something.

~ Resolved to go steady -- at least with a couple!

for more information:
http://franchisee.veta.in/

LARRY KING'S TOP TIP FOR EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

My first rule of conversation is this: I never learn a thing while I am talking. I realize every morning that nothing I say today will teach me anything, so if I'm going to learn a lot today, I will have to do it by listening.

Larry KING, How to Talk to Anyone, Anytime, Anywhere: The Secrets of Good Communication.

for more information:
http://franchisee.veta.in/

DID CURIOSITY KILL THE CAT?

Her six-year-old daughter had a lot of questions. Finally, her mother could take no more.

"Have you ever heard that curiosity killed the cat?" she asked.

"No, Mommy."

"Well, there was this cat who was very inquisitive and one day he looked in a big hole, fell in, and died!"

Wide-eyed, the little girl whispered, "What was in the hole?"

for more information:
http://franchisee.veta.in/

FEW, A FEW, SEVERAL, SOME and MANY

Few means hardly any; that is 'small in number' and not useful for anything. Few has a negative meaning.

'He has few friends here.' (Hardly any.)

A few means 'a small number of people or things'.

'I have a few books by Dick Francis.'

Several means 'a number more than 'a few' and less than 'some'.'

'There were several online enquiries today.'

Some means 'a number of people or things but not a large one.'

'Some people think that man has never been to the Moon.'

Many means 'a large number of people or things'.

'Many experts think that Indian English is a variety to reckon with.'

for more information:
http://franchisee.veta.in/