Salim Khan Anmol Official Blogspot

Salim Khan Anmol Motivational Quotes - Moving on in Life Quotes

2021-04-14T22:37:00.001-07:00

Positive Quotes For Moving

Moving forward in life is a necessity in order to experience personal growth and change. As humans, we tend to stay in places that make us feel safe and comfortable however it’s when you move outside of that comfort zone, all the magic happens.

Moving on can be hard but once you make the decision, you will see how you create a path for so many new and exciting things to enter your life that would never have happened if you didn’t make a change and move on!

I hope you enjoy these Moving On Quotes and find them a helpful guide when you need a little push in the right direction.

Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.
– Dr. Seuss

“It happens to everyone as they grow up. You find out who you are and what you want, and then you realize that people you’ve known forever don’t see things the way you do. So you keep the wonderful memories, but find yourself moving on.
– Nicholas Sparks

“You must make a decision that you are going to move on. It wont happen automatically. You will have to rise up and say, d’I don’t care how hard this is, I don’t care how disappointed I am, I’m not going to let this get the best of me. I’m moving on with my life.
– Joel Osteen

“Letting go doesn’t mean that you don’t care about someone anymore. It’s just realizing that the only person you really have control over is yourself.
– Deborah Reber

“You will find that it is necessary to let things go; simply for the reason that they are heavy. So let them go, let go of them. I tie no weights to my ankles.
– C. JoyBell

“Letting go means to come to the realization that some people are a part of your history, but not a part of your destiny.
– Steve Maraboli

“Cry. Forgive. Learn. Move on. Let your tears water the seeds of your future happiness.
– Steve Maraboli

“Here’s to the Future, because I’m done with the Past.
– Anonymous

“The first step towards getting somewhere is to decide that you are not going to stay where you are.
– J.P. Morgan

“Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.
– Maria Robinson

“Sometimes you have to move on without certain people. If they’re meant to be in your life, they’ll catch up.
– Mandy Hale

“Stop worrying about what you have to loose and start focusing on what you have to gain.
– Unknown

“Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.”
Dr. Seuss

“God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; Courage to change the things I can; And wisdom to know the difference.”
– Reinhold Niebuhr

“I gather strength from life’s storms.”
– Jonathan Lockwood Huie

“Life is not about waiting for the storms to pass – It’s about learning how to dance in the rain.”
– Vivian Greene

“Look at life through the windshield, not the rear-view mirror”
– Byrd Baggett

“Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.”
– Maria Robinson

“Today is the first day of the rest of your life.”
– Unknown

“Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.”
– Proverb

“When I let go of what I am, I become what I might be.”
– Lao Tzu

“If you’ve fallen down, today is the day you can get back up and try again.”
– Amelie Chance

“Keep on beginning and failing. Each time you fail, start all over again, and you will grow stronger until you have accomplished a purpose – not the one you began with perhaps, but one you’ll be glad to remember.”
– Anne Sullivan

Laughter gives us distance. It allows us to step back from an event, deal with it and then move on.”
– Bob Newhart

“Some things are just never meant to be, no matter how much we wish they were.”
– Unknown

“Breathe. Let go. And remind yourself that this very moment is the only one you know you have for sure.”
Oprah Winfrey

“The past always looks better than it was because it isn’t here.”
– Finley Peter Dunne

“It’s never too late to be who you might have been.”
– George Eliot

“Moving on is easy. It’s staying moved on that’s trickier.”
– Katerina Stoykova Klemer

“Often the thought of pain is actually worse that the pain itself.”
– Greg Behrendt

“People have a hard time letting go of their suffering. Out of a fear of the unknown, they prefer suffering that is familiar.”
– Thich Nhat Hanh

“Fall down 7 times. Stand up 8.”
– Chinese Proverb

“Life only demands from you the strength you possess.”
– Dag Hammarskjold

“Man never made any material as resilient as the human spirit.”
– Bern Williams

“We can not become what we need to by remaining what we are.”
Oprah Winfrey

“When you start to abandon your old beliefs or values – you may be stuck at the threshold for two or three years. Before moving on, you have to clear away your cherished beliefs.”
– Dick Raymond

“A bend in the road is not the end of the road – unless you fail to make the turn.”
Unknown

“People can be more forgiving than you can imagine. But you have to forgive yourself. Let go of what’s bitter and move on.”
– Bill Cosby

“To be able to move on, one has to learn to forgive not only the person (or people) who have done one wrong but also oneself.”
– Eugenia Tripputi

“Sooner or later we’ve all got to let go of our past.”
– Dan Brown

“When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight.”
– Kahlil Gibran

“You can’t look back – you just have to put the past behind you, and find something better in your future.”
– Jodi Picoult

“Self-pity is our worst enemy and if we yield to it, we can never do anything wise in this world.”
Helen Keller

“Time heals griefs and quarrels, for we change and are no longer the same persons.”
– Pascal

“You must make a decision that you are going to move on. It won’t happen automatically. You will have to rise up and say, ‘I don’t care how hard this is, I don’t care how disappointed I am, I’m not going to let this get the best of me. I’m moving on with my life.”
– Joel Osteen

“Courage is not the absence of fear, but simply moving on with dignity despite that fear.”
– Pat Riley

“Don’t let yesterday use up too much of today.”
– Cherokee Indian Proverb

“Goals give you more than a reason to get up in the morning; they are an incentive to keep you going all day.”
– Harvey Mackay

“I have always been delighted at the prospect of a new day, a fresh try, one more start, with perhaps a bit of magic waiting somewhere behind the morning.”
– J. B. Priestley

“Let every day be the first day of the rest of your life”
– Jonathan Lockwood Huie

Salim Khan Anmol Motivational Quotes

2021-04-14T21:32:00.001-07:00

if you like my quote show some love and share the post, and here some more ….

Amateurs sit and wait for inspiration, the rest of us just get up and go to work.

Stephen King

If you spend too much time thinking about a thing, you’ll never get it done.

Bruce Lee

Whenever you are asked if you can do a job, tell ’em, ‘Certainly I can!’ Then get busy and find out how to do it.

Theodore Roosevelt

Your mind is for having ideas, not holding them.

David Allen

To be disciplined is to follow in a good way. To be self disciplined is to follow in a better way.

Corita Kent

You only have to do a very few things right in your life so long as you don’t do too many things wrong.

Warren Buffett

The way to get started is to quit talking and begin doing.

Walt Disney

There is no substitute for hard work.

Thomas A. Edison

You must remain focused on your journey to greatness.

Les Brown

No matter how great the talent or efforts, some things just take time. You can’t produce a baby in one month by getting nine women pregnant.

Warren Buffet

If you spend too much time thinking about a thing, you’ll never get it done.

Bruce Lee

Nothing is less productive than to make more efficient what should not be done at all.

Peter Drucker

If you commit to giving more time than you have to spend, you will constantly be running from time debt collectors.

Elizabeth Grace Saunders

There is no waste in the world that equals the waste from needless, ill-directed, and ineffective motions.

Frank Bunker Gilbreth, Sr.

My goal is no longer to get more done, but rather to have less to do.

Francine Jay

Productivity is never an accident. It is always the result of a commitment to excellence, intelligent planning, and focused effort.

Paul J. Meyer

It is not enough to be industrious; so are the ants. What are you industrious about?

Henry David Thoreau

The simple act of paying positive attention to people has a great deal to do with productivity.

Tom Peters

Concentrate all your thoughts upon the work in hand. The sun’s rays do not burn until brought to a focus.

Alexander Graham Bell

Move out of your comfort zone. You can only grow if you are willing to feel awkward and uncomfortable when you try something new.

Brian Tracy

We need space to be productive, we need places to go to be free.

Laure Lacornette

The way we measure productivity is flawed. People checking their BlackBerry over dinner is not the measure of productivity.

Timothy Ferriss

The society based on production is only productive, not creative.

Albert Camus

Improved productivity means less human sweat, not more.

Henry Ford

Part of being a winner is knowing when enough is enough. Sometimes you have to give up the fight and walk away, and move on to something that’s more productive.

Donald Trump

It’s not always that we need to do more but rather that we need to focus on less.

Nathan W. Morris

The productivity of work is not the responsibility of the worker but of the manager.

Peter Drucker

Individual income can grow only as fast as productivity rises.

Alex Berenson

Productivity is being able to do things that you were never able to do before.

Franz Kafka

The more you eliminate the inefficient use of information, the better it is for productivity.

Mitch Kapor

People think a lot, but most of that thinking is of a problem, project or situation – not about it

David Allen

Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing.

Benjamin Franklin

Action is the foundational key to all success.

Pablo Picasso

Never mistake motion for action.

Ernest Hemingway

While one person hesitates because he feels inferior, the other is busy making mistakes and becoming superior.

Henry C. Link

If you want to make an easy job seem mighty hard, just keep putting off doing it.

Olin Miller

Either you run the day, or the day runs you

Jim Rohn

There is a light at the end of the tunnel, but the way out is through.

David Allen

Challenges is what make life interesting and overcoming them is what makes life meaningful.

Joshua J. Marine

Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.

Thomas Edison

Do not primarily train men to work. Train them to serve willingly and intelligently.

James Cash Penny

Effective performance is preceded by painstaking preparation.

Brian Tracy

Simplicity boils down to two steps: Identify the essential. Eliminate the rest.

Leo Babauta

Nothing is a mistake. There’s no win and no fail. There’s only make.

Corita Kent

Why do anything unless it is going to be great?

Peter Block

When we truly need to do is often what we most feel like avoiding.

David Allen

If you have time to whine then you have time to find solution.

Dee Dee Artner

A system is only as effective as your level of commitment to it.

Audrey Moralez

Sometimes a step back or away from an idea, task or project brings even more perspective, insight and clarity.

Rasheed Ogunlaru

Repose is necessary to great efforts, and he who is never idle, labours in vain!

William Hazlitt

Forget what we became, what matters is what we’ve become, and our potentials to overcome.

Aniekee Tochukwu Ezekiel

We must continually abide in the vine, so that we can keep bearing lasting fruits.

Lailah Gifty Akita

Instead of a to-do list, you need a success list – a list that is purposefully created around extraordinary results.

Gary Keller

Laziness is when you accede to the misconception that work is unnecessary.

Innocent Mwatsikesimbe

You can only do what you can, and what doesn’t get done, just doesn’t get done.

Will Schwalbe

Give today the gifts of creativity and productivity, and it would reward you with a better tomorrow.

Edmond Mbiaka

The only way to do great work is to just do it!

Wali Zahid

You can’t get much done in life if you only work on days when you feel good.

Jerry West

When we simplify, we are attending to our minds. Clear minds lead to creativity, vision, health, and productivity.

Angela Lynne Craig

I like working among ‘creative clutter’. It gives me a sense of activity and achievement.

Fennel Hudson

Working hard doesn’t necessarily mean being productive, unless it is accompanied with an effective strategic plan of action.

Edmond Mbiaka

Activity never equaled productivity. Inspect every activity to ensure you are producing right.

Bidemi Mark-Mordi

You need to be doing fewer things for effect instead of doing more things with side effects

Gary Keller

Do you want to flourish in the garden of life? Life’s gardeners pluck the weeds and care only for the productive plants.

Bryant McGill

Today my goal is to be more productive than I was yesterday, and tomorrow more productive than today.

Noel DeJesus

Doing nothing can be as rewarding as doing something. And doing very little can be as productive, in a creative sense, as doing a lot.

Fennel Hudson

Creativity is key to productivity and prosperity.

Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha

It’s not always that we need to do more but rather that we need to focus on less.

Nathan W. Morris

The enchanted day is only enchanted if we ourselves believe that anything is possible.

Mark Donnelly

We need space to be productive, we need places to go to be free.

Laure Lacornette

Start by doing what’s necessary; then do what’s possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible.

Francis Of Assisi

Sometimes, things may not go your way, but the effort should be there every single night.

Michael Jordan

There are risks and costs to action. But they are far less than the long range risks of comfortable inaction.

John F. Kennedy

Work gives you meaning and purpose and life is empty without it.

Stephen Hawking

Energy and persistence conquer all things.

Benjamin Franklin

Happen to things, don’t let things happen to you.

Stephen Covey

Follow effective actions with quiet reflection. From the quiet reflection will come even more effective action.

Peter Drucker

Think of many things; do one.

Portuguese Proverb

You miss 100 percent of the shots you never take.

Wayne Gretzky

To think is easy. To act is difficult. To act as one thinks is the most difficult.

Johann Wolfgang Von Goeth

Working on the right thing is probably more important than working hard.

Caterina Fake

You don’t have to see the whole staircase, just take the first step.

Martin Luther King, Jr.

The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.

Lao Tzu

The best time to plant a tree is twenty years ago. The second best time is now.

Chinese Proverb

If you don’t pay appropriate attention to what has your attention, it will take more of your attention than it deserves.

David Allen

To think too long about doing a thing often becomes its undoing.

Eva Young

The key is not to prioritize what’s on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities.

Stephen Covey

Even if you are on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there.

Will Rogers

If we attend continually and promptly to the little that we can do, we shall ere long be surprised to find how little remains that we cannot do.

Samuel Butler

Never put off til tomorrow, what you can do the day after tomorrow.

Mark Twain

The productivity of a work group seems to depend on how the group members see their own goals in relation to the goals of the organization.

Ken Blanchard

Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished.

Lao Tzu

There is nothing wrong with complaining about work; but do the work first and then the complaints will be all the more worthy to be heeded.

Socrates

A worker without genius is better than a genius who won’t work.

Leopold Auer

How you climb a mountain is more important than reaching the top.

Yvon Chouinard

You always have two choices: your commitment versus your fear.

Sammy Davis Jr

I honestly think it is better to be a failure at something you love than to be a success at something you hate.

George Burns

The least productive people are usually the ones who are most in favor of holding meetings.

Thomas Sowell

Trying to do it all and expecting that it can be done exactly right is a recipe for disappointment. Perfection is the enemy.

Sheryl Sandberg

If there are nine rabbits on the ground , if you want to catch one , just focus on one.

Jack Ma

Salim Khan Anmol Contact Address, Phone Number, Email ID, Website

2020-08-15T01:36:00.006-07:00

Salim Khan Anmol Contact Address, Phone Number, Email ID, Website

Celebrity Name : Salim Khan Anmol (Contact Details), WhatsApp number

Category : Writer, Motivator and American Guide

Contact Address : Samoli Salempur, Post Daurala, Meerut, India.

Phone Numbers : +(91)-9818-724-100

: +(91)-9718-724-100

Email ID : salimbhaiya@yahoo.com

Official Website : https://saleemkhan.ueniweb.com/

Facebook Fan Page : facebook.com/SalimKhanAnmol

Twitter Handle : twitter.com/SalimKhanAnmol

Instagram Handle : insta.com/SalimKhanAnmol

YouTube Channel : n/a

About : Salim Khan Anmol, famously known as English teacher Salim, and an international American English coach, a foreign tourist guide from Daurala in Meerut city. Salim Khan Anmol was born on 10 January 1989 from Meerut to a Muslim family in a village called Samoli Salempur in Daurala town. Salim Khan Anmol is the popular English blogger of the best favorite learning blog on Google named "Salim Khan Anmol" and author of the English books published by Google Play Books & Amazon named as A haunted House and Color of the Shadow.

Salim Khan Anmol Contact Details:-

This part you will find writer Salim Khan Anmol contact information with a good resource. let’s have a look at his contact specification below.

House Address: Samoli Salempur, post Daurala, Meerut, India

Phone Number: +(91)-9818-724-100 (not sure)

Email Id: salimbhaiya@yahoo.com

WhatsApp Number: +(91)-9818-724-100

Residence Address: Samoli Salempur, post Daurala, Meerut, India

Official Website: https://saleemkhan.ueniweb.com/

Fax Number: Not Known

Office Address: Not Known

Salim Khan Anmol Social Media Accounts

Salim Khan Anmol is active on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, as he is a very social addict and loves to interact with his fans all over the world. We shared verified information of Indian writer Salim Khan Anmol social media profile links resource, which can help you to contact with him.

Facebook:

Twitter:

Instagram:

WhatsApp Number:

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Salim Khan Anmol official Blogspot photos

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Salim Khan Anmol official Blog post New pics

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Salim Khan Anmol latest photos and pics - what's best pics StardomCelbs

2020-08-09T20:50:00.003-07:00

Salim Khan Anmol सलीम ख़ान अनमोल

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Salim Khan Anmol Biography photos

2020-07-26T22:28:00.005-07:00

Saleem Bhaiya, Saim Khan Anmol, English Teacher Saleem, American Coach Saleem

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2020-07-06T06:33:00.002-07:00

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Salim Khan Anmol Memoir | Wikipedia | Biography

2020-06-21T17:35:00.005-07:00

Salim Khan Anmol Biography

Salim Khan Anmol

Salim Khan Anmol, variant of Salim Khan or Salem Khan (Hindi: सलीम खाॅन अनमोल; Arabic: سلیم خان انمول; and in Punjabi: ਸਲੀਮ ਖਾਨ ਅਨਮੋਲ; ) popularly known as an English Teacher Saleem, is an international American English Coach and tourists' guide from Daurala, Meerut city. Salim Khan Anmol was born on January 10th, 1989 in a small village named Samoli Salempur near Daurala town Distt. Meerut, India. He's also called as "Worldwide Saleem" among public interaction with his English language learners, students all over the world. Being a Worldwide Saleem, he's also a well- known English philosophical writer, public author and a social worker about human rights and social issues. Salim Khan Anmol is also a Senior Excursion International Community Executive (SEICE) for foreigners who visit India every year. Salim Khan Anmol is a volunteer for 'Love For Animals' (LFA).

Early Life and struggles

Born in a very poor place and family, Saleem managed his own study from high school to highest level earning every day doing misleneous hard jobs with his family members. In the prime age, Saleem Khan worked daily 12 hours labour as a paper scrap loader in Sugar Mills at Daurala for earning money and foods because at the main time he had no money, foods and any good denims to survive himself. It was very hard time when Saleem while loading scraps in trucks he found a little bit piece of glass article in his right eye because of this he soon lost his job and his owner soon discovered he's unable to be on work so he was terribly terminated from his work and was told to do another sitting job or stay home. It was very hard and annoying for Salim to be rejected but he soon met a kind-hearted employer to ask for any work and again he settled in work by the grace of the kind-hearted white man at the harbor at Assam, India.
Salim Khan Anmol's English talent and cherry spirit have earned him a place in the heart of the nation as well as worldwide audience, and today his sunny smile is a familiar and comforting presence in living rooms over the planet. But behind Google's search, Salim Khan Anmol has endured unbelievable hardships and sadness. From a youth spent in a doomed search for love and friendship to a marriage lived in doubt and self-loathing to finding himself hopelessly unable to do anything and in the grip of hopelessness and depression, Saleem has been driven to the edge - but has come back fighting.

Salim Khan Anmol

Academic Qualifications

Salim Khan Anmol graduated to intermediate school in 2006 and passed his second grade in year 2009. Then he went to his college degree for bachelor's of Arts in year 2012 and passed his graduation 2015. He done his M.A English ( Hons.) in 2017 from CCSU, Meerut and again pursued his dual Master's with history in year 2019 So he does possess dual MASTERS' from CCSU.He's done his Master's in history and English literature from CCSU, Meerut. He currently holds two recognized Masters' (Hons.) in English and History. He also pursues his Job as an American, French Tourists guide In New Delhi as his English passion since 2009. He's much passionate about chasing his dreams and future plans.
Salim Khan Anmol is a former Voice and American Accent Trainer, having an experience of 12 years working with British & American International BPOs and 13 years’ for training people on American English Grammar & Spoken English. He’s the author of Best preferred English learning blog called "Salim Khan Anmol" on Google sites. He is also a social activist with reputed NGOs since 15 years. He did one and half year diploma in computer operating and functioning systems in New Delhi then for around three years he continued to be for his teaching classes at Howard's counsel at Meerut and New Delhi. He also went for Delhi university for his higher education degree as Tourism of India and pursued two years diploma in very subjects. In year 2016 completed his education and then looked a better job in government services sector and then finally he found a job but soon left on his own interest then he again received a letter from American Embassy and then he joined for a foreign American tourists guide at Incredible India in New Delhi. As his last year degree, he's also well intrested in law and aspiring his L.L.B and wish to do apprentice in Law of Legislation.
Salim Khan Anmol is an International English Blogger on Google Search Engine. He's very prominent online teacher on Social media and internet sites.

Social Recognition

Salim Khan Anmol is an online well- known American English Accent instructor with his 21 million friends, students all over the world. Salim Khan Anmol is also a motivational speaker and writer about human nature and culture. He also had some auditions in Europe and won many accolades with grand prestige. Salim Khan Anmol started his career as an online English Teacher in year 2014 with small amount of Asian students on Google and WhatsApp Group called "MyEnglishTeacher" and he gradually became an online icon on social sites. Saleem Khan is also a well- known American Tourists' Guide with its English Coaching label name as "English Coach Saleem" among social interaction and foreign guests. He's popularly recognized as 'Englishbaaz' and worldwide Salim from his Students all over the Globe. He has a vast variety of social names as sometimes people call him as Salim Khan or Salim Khan Anmol with gratitude around him.
Now with a newfound confidence and self-belief, Saleem finally feels ready to carry his English language learners at the highest peak of advanced spoken English.

Attitude Nature
Salim Khan Anmol is a too much good sense to be affronted at insults, he's too well employed to remember injuries and too indolent to bear malice. He's patient, forbearing and resigned, on philosophical principles. Called with the genuine warmth and generous sense of humor he is loved for , this is Saleem's incredible unbelievable untitled story.

Personal Controversy
In August 4th 2016, Salim Khan Anmol was falsely framed of molesting and violating, with the help of her two senior advocates, his four years live-in relationship girlfriend for attempting conspiracy and fabricating charges to malice his social status and personal reputation. Without asking or giving any information from police, he was arrested at the same day from railway station and sent to judicial custody to Dashna Prison, Ghaziabad. After 14 days in hard-core prison, he was released on bail but he was charged under (IPC 354A), (IPC 506), (IPC 354D) & (IPC 504) now he's out on bail since judicial release 20th 2016.
The Molesting case is still on trials in Ghaziabad session Court. Mr DS Yadav, (a high-ranked prominent advocate in Session Court), Amit Chaudhary and Mahipal Singh Chaudhary from Ghaziabad are struggling legal fight for Saleem to regain his reputation and human right since 2016.

English Coach Saleem (famous Tourist Guide) Wiki, Age, Qualification, Income, Biography, Girlfriend, Lifestyle, Family, Childhood and more

2020-06-21T04:04:00.000-07:00

English Coach Saleem

English Coach Saleem's personal details:
Personal information
Full Name: English Coach Saleem (Salim Khan)
Urdu : سلیم خان انمول
Birthname: Bhura Bhaiya
Others: Salim Khan, Saleem Bhaiya
Nickname: Salim Bhaiya
Born: Saleem Khan 1988/01/10 Vill. Samoli Salempur, Post Daurala, Distt. Meerut, India.
Profession: American English Accent Teacher and Foreign Tourists Guide, Motivational Speaker and English Blogging (Blogger)
Known for: French, Spanish and Native American English
Debut: None
Hometown: Samoli Salempur, Daurala, Meerut.
Years Active: 2009 to Present (11 years)
Partner- Sophia Jahan
Spousal Status- Complicated
Girlfriend: (Ex.) Sonam Singh
Status: Single
Interest - Reading Books, Sailing through city, Teaching English, Writing Stories, Meeting with new people and watching television
Date of Birth: 10 January 1989
Age: 31 Years
Weight(approx) - 73 kg ( Approx) in pounds- 160 lbs
Height: 176 5"6 Inch
Phone No: +91 9818-724-100
Addition: +91 9718-724-100
Email: gyaanisaleem@gmail.com
Birth Place: Samoli Salempur
Zodiac sign: Aquarius
Nationality: Indian
Residence: Samoli Salempur, Daurala, Meerut, India.
Educational Qualifications: Saleem graduated to intermediate school in 2006 and passed his second grade in year 2009. Then he went to his college degree for bachelor's of Arts in year 2012 and passed his graduation 2015. He's done his dual M.A English ( Hons.) in 2017 and History (Hons.) In 2019 from CCSU, Meerut.
Father: Mohd. Imambaksh
Mother: Noorjahan (Left)
Siblings: Bablu, Sameer, Nargis Jahan
Family: Shameem Jahan, Bablu, Nayeem Khan, Sameer Khan, Nargis Jahan
Written Books- none
Religion: Muslim (Sunni)
Body- Average (Fullest)
Complexion: Fairest
Eye Color: Black
Hair Colorr: Black
Favorite Books- Power of Now ( Eckhart Tolly ), Ghost Stories (O. Henry) (Charles Dickens). Dorlands' Medical Dictionary and Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Favorite Celebrities - Sushant Singh Rajput, Kriti Senon, Jacqueline Fernandes
Most Favorite Places - New Delhi, Mumbai and Los Angeles ( USA)

Awards: Student ambassador (tittle) ( 2015), The Howard's Counsel Award (2017)

Official Accounts -

Salim Khan Anmol (famous tourist guide) Wiki, Age, Qualification, Income, Biography, Girlfriend, Lifestyle, Family, Childhood and more

2020-06-21T03:57:00.004-07:00

Saleem Khan Anmol

Salim Khan Anmol's personal details:
Personal information
Full Name: (Salim Khan)
Urdu : سلیم خان انمول
Birthname: Bhura Bhaiya
Others: Salim Khan, Saleem Bhaiya
Nickname: Salim Bhaiya
Born: Salim Khan Anmol January 10th, 1989 Samoli Salempur, Post Daurala, Distt. Meerut, India.
Profession: American English Accent Teacher and Foreign Tourists Guide, Motivational Speaker and English Blogging (Blogger)
Known for: French, Spanish and Native American English
Debut: None
Hometown: Samoli Salempur, Daurala, Meerut.
Years Active: 2009 to Present (11 years)
Partner- Sophia Jahan
Spousal Status- Complicated
Girlfriend: (Ex.) Sonam Singh
Status: Single
Interest - Reading Books, Sailing through city, Teaching English, Writing Stories, Meeting with new people and watching television
Date of Birth: 10 January 1989
Age: 31 Years
Weight(approx) - 73 kg ( Approx) in pounds- 160 lbs
Height: 176 5"6 Inch
Phone No: +91 9818-724-100
Addition: +91 9718-724-100
Email: gyaanisaleem@gmail.com
Birth Place: Samoli Salempur
Zodiac sign: Aquarius
Nationality: Indian
Residence: Samoli Salempur, Daurala, Meerut, India.
Educational Qualifications: Salim Khan Anmol graduated to intermediate school in 2006 and passed his second grade in year 2009. Then he went to his college degree for bachelor's of Arts in year 2012 and passed his graduation 2015. He's done his dual M.A English ( Hons.) in 2017 and History (Hons.) In 2019 from CCSU, Meerut.
Father: Mohd Imambakhsh
Mother: Noorjahan Begum (Left)
Siblings: Bablu, Sameer, Nargish Jahan
Family: Shameem Jahan, Bablu, Nayeem Khan, Sameer Khan, Nargish Jahan
Written Books- none
Religion: Muslim (Sunni)
Body- Average (Fullest)
Complexion: Fairest
Eye Color: Black
Hair Colorr: Black
Favorite Books- Power of Now ( Eckhart Tolly ), Ghost Stories (O. Henry) (Charles Dickens). Dorlands' Medical Dictionary and Stedman's Medical Dictionary
Favorite Celebrities - Sushant Singh Rajput, Kriti Senon, Jacqueline Fernandes
Most Favorite Places - New Delhi, Mumbai and Los Angeles ( USA)

Awards: Student ambassador (tittle) ( 2015), The Howard's Counsel Award (2017)

Official Accounts -

Headings

2019-09-02T05:58:00.000-07:00

Present Tense

Present Indefinite Tense/ Simple Present Tense
Present Continues Tense
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect Continues Tense

Past Tense

Past Indefinite Tense/ Simple Past Tense
Past Continues Tense
Past Perfect Tense
Past Perfect Continues Tense

Future Tense

Future Indefinite Tense/ Simple Future Tense
Future Continues Tense
Future Perfect Tense
Future Perfect Continues Tense

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Various Skills of the English Language:-

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Components of the English Language:-

English Grammar

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Nouns
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• Analysis of Simple Sentence

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Word
Word: the definition & Criteria

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Noun:

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Pronoun: Definition & types

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Adjectives: Definition & Types

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Verb: Definition & Types

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Adverbs

Adverbs: Definition &Types

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Preposition

Preposition: Definition &Types

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Use of Prepositions: of, about, for, with, by.

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Conjunction: Definition &Types

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Interjection: Definition &Types

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Articles: Definition &Types

Rules of using Articles with Examples
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Phrases: Definition &Types

Noun Phrase
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Clauses

Clauses: Definition &Types

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Conditionals

Conditionals: Definition &Types

Types of Conditionals
The Real Conditionals
The Unreal Conditionals

Modal Auxiliaries

Modal Auxiliaries: Definition &Types

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Subject- Verbs Agreement

Subject- verb Agreement Rules & Examples
Right Forms of Verbs

Right Forms of Verbs: Rules with Examples

Cases

Case: Types & Examples
Subjective Case
Objective Cass
Possesive Cass

Modifiers

Modifiers: Definition, Types & Examples

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Post- Modifiers

Determiners & Quantifiers

Determiners
Quantifiers

Prefixes

Prefixes: Definition with Examples

Suffixes

Suffixes: Definition with Examples

Negation

Negation: Definition Rules & Examples

Inversion

Inversion: Definition with Examples

--------------------------------------

Who/ Whom/ Whose/Which/ How many/ How much
Would like/ Would Rather/ Would Sooner
Has to/ Have to/ Had to/ Will have to
Need not have
Had Better/ Dare
Used to/ Be Used to
Ought to Have
Would Have/ Dare Have
May Have/ Might Have
Will be able to
Would Have/ Could Have
How Long / How Often
What...for/ What...Like
What/ When/ Why/ Where/ How
Ought to
Will/ Would
Shall/ Should
Must Have To
May/ Might
Can/ Could/ Be able To
Ought to
Would Have To

-------------------------------------

Definite Articles[The]
Whoever/ Whomever/ Whenever/ Wherever
Whatsoever/ Whatever
More/ Most
Either...Or/ Neither...Nor
Each- Other/ One Another
Whereas/ Wherein
Whether or Not
Provided [that]/ Providing [that]
Lest Should
Either/ Neither
As well as/ as well
As if / as though
No Sooner...Than
Regarding/ Concerning
Near/ Near To
Except/ But / Too
Besides/ Beside
Among/ Amongst
Along/ Alongside
Scarcely/ Seldom/ Still/Then
Barely/ Hardly/ Only
Fairly/ Rather/ Quite
Even/ Ever/ Yet
Direct Speech
Indirect Speech
Being+Third Form
Let Alone/ Point
Just/ Never/ Once/ Only
Do/ Does/ Did
Be Likely To/ Be To/ Be Bound To
Feel Like/ Feel For/ Meant to
Passive Voice
Active Voice
Get/ Have [Third P]
English Lessons

Salim Khan Anmol Latest Pics

2019-09-02T04:33:00.006-07:00

Present Tense

Present Indefinite Tense/ Simple Present Tense
Present Continues Tense
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect Continues Tense

Past Tense

Past Indefinite Tense/ Simple Past Tense
Past Continues Tense
Past Perfect Tense
Past Perfect Continues Tense

Future Tense

Future Indefinite Tense/ Simple Future Tense
Future Continues Tense
Future Perfect Tense
Future Perfect Continues Tense

Future Perfect Tense

2019-09-02T04:07:00.000-07:00

Future Perfect Tense Examples, Definition, Types, Formula, Rules, Exercise in Hindi, Video Explanation - Learn English Grammar Online

Future Perfect Tense - This article includes definition, rules and formulas for framing sentences in Future Perfect Tense and example sentences. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. The lesson is followed by exercises, video explanations, English to Hindi conversion of the sentences for your additional help and also to assess how much you have learnt about the Future Perfect Tense.

Future Perfect Tense Definition

Future Perfect Tense indicates that an action will have been completed (finished or "perfected") at some point in the future. It also denotes actions which will start and complete at defined point of time in the future.

Future Perfect Tense Examples and Formulae

The formulae for making sentences in Future Perfect tense remains the same for first person singular/ plural, Second Person and Third Person Singular/ Plural. Only the subject changes according to the formula being applied.

Future Perfect Tense Formula for First Person Singular/ Plural, Second Person and Third Person Singular/ Plural

The formula for Future Perfect Tense is as follows -

I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + Will/ Shall + have + verb (past participle form)+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Future Perfect Tense

1) I shall have studied hard for my exam.

मैंने अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर लिया होगा ।

2) You will have gone to work.

आप काम पर चले गए होंगे।

3) They will have slept at 11 p.m.

वे 11 बजे सो गए होंगे।

4) Ram will have watched a movie.

राम ने फिल्म देख ली होगी।

5) Boys will have swum.

लड़के तैर लेंगे ।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + Will/ Shall +have not + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Future Perfect Tense:

1) I shall have not studied hard for my exam.
मैंने अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया होगा ।

2) You will have not gone to work.

आप काम पर नहीं गए होंगे।

3) They will have not slept at 11 p.m.

वे रात 11 बजे नहीं सोए होंगे।

4) Ram will have not watched a movie.

राम ने फिल्म नहीं देखी होगी।

5) Boys will have not swum.

लड़के नहीं तैर लेंगे ।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Will/ Shall’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Will/ Shall + I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + have + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Future Perfect Tense:

1) Shall I have studied hard for my exam?

क्या मैंने अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर लिया होगा ?

2) Will you have gone to work?

क्या आप काम पर चले गए होंगे?
3) Will they have slept at 11 p.m?

क्या वे 11 बजे सो गए होंगे?

4) Will Ram have watched a movie?

क्या राम ने कोई फिल्म देख ली होगी?
5) Will boys have swum?

क्या लड़के तैर लेंगे ?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add Will/ Shall at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not be’ and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Will/ Shall + I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + not have + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Future Perfect Tense:

1) Shall I not have studied hard for my exam?

क्या मैंने अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर लिया होगा?

2) Will you not have gone to work?

क्या आप काम पर नहीं गए होंगे?

3) Will they not have slept at 11 p.m.?

क्या वे रात 11 बजे नहीं सोए होंगे?

4) Will Ram not have watched a movie?

क्या राम ने फिल्म नहीं देखी होगी?

5) Will boys not have swum?

क्या लड़के नहीं तैर लेंगे?

FUTURE PERFECT TENSE EXERCISE

Translate the following using the future perfect tense exercise and check answers-

वह खाना बना चुका होगा |
क्या हम सोमवार तक नये मकान में शिफ्ट कर चुके होंगे?
शाम अमेरिका से लौट चुका होगा।
कल उसने राम को तोहफ़ा दे दिया होगा।
तुम चार साल बाद विशेषज्ञ बन चुके होगे।

Answers -

He will have cooked food.
Shall we have shifted into the new house by Monday?
Sham will have returned from America.
He will have given the gift to Ram tomorrow.
You will have become a scientist after four years.

Past Continuous Tense

2019-09-02T04:02:00.000-07:00

Past Continuous Tense Examples, Definition, Exercises in Hindi, Video explanation, English to Hindi explanation, Rules, formulae

This article includes definition, formula and Rules for forming sentences in past continuous tense. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. There are examples of negative, negative interrogative and interrogative sentences and exercises at the end of the lesson in order to help you assess how much you have learnt about Past Continuous Tense. It also includes video explanation of the topic for your additional help.
Past Continuous Tense Definition

The Past Continuous Tense describes actions or events in a time before now, which began in the past and were still going on.

Past Continuous Tense Examples and formulae

The different formulae for making sentences in the Past Continuous Tense are as follows:
Past Continuous Tense Formula for First Person Singular

The formula for Past Continuous Tense when the First Person is Singular is that the sentence starts with ‘I’ followed by ‘was’, then a verb in its 1st form with ‘ing’, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Continuous Tense for First Person Singular is as follows -

‘I’ + was + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Continuous Tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I was studying hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत कर रहा था।

2) I was going to work every day.

मैं हर दिन काम करने जा रहा था।

3) I was sleeping late on Saturdays.

मैं शनिवार को देर से सो रहा था।

4) I was watching a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहा था।

5) I was swimming on Sundays.

मैं रविवार को तैराकी कर रहा था।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the root form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘I’ + ‘was’+ not + verb (root form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I was not studying hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था।

2) I was not going to work every day.

मैं हर दिन काम पर नहीं जा रहा था।

3) I was not sleeping late on Saturdays.

मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहा था।

4) I was not watching a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहा था।

5) I was not swimming on Sundays.

मैं रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहा था।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘was’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark ‘?’.

Was + [subject] + verb (root form) with ‘ing ’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Was I studying hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा था?

2) Was I going to work every day?

क्या मैं हर दिन काम करने जा रहा था?

3) Was I sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से सो रहा था?

4) Was I watching a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहा था?

5) Was I swimming on Sundays?

क्या मैं रविवार को तैराकी कर रहा था?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘was ’at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark ‘?’.

Was + [subject] + not + verb (root form) with ‘ing’+ object(optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Was I not studying hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था?

2) Was I not going to work every day?

क्या मैं हर दिन काम पर नहीं जा रहा था ?

3) Was I not sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहा था?

4) Was I not watching a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते फिल्म नहीं देख रहा था?

5) Was I not swimming on Sundays?

क्या मैं रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहा था?
Past Continuous Tense Formula for First Person Plural

The formula for Past Continuous Tense when the First Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘We’ and were, then a verb in its 1st form with ‘ing’ followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Continuous Tense for First Person Plural is as follows -

‘We’ + were + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Continuous Tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We were studying hard for exams.

हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे।

2) We were going to work every day.

हम हर दिन काम करने जा रहे थे।

3) We were sleeping late on Saturdays.

हम शनिवार को देर से सो रहे थे।

4) We were watching a movie every week.

हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहे थे।

5) We were swimming on Sundays.

हम रविवार को तैराकी कर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

We’ + were + not + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We were not studying hard for exams.

हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे।

2) We were not going to work every day.

हम हर दिन काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे।

3) We were not sleeping late on Saturdays.

हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहे थे।

4) We were not watching a movie every week.

हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे।

5) We were not swimming on Sundays.

हम रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘were’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

were + [subject] + verb (root form) with ‘ing ’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Were we studying hard for exams?

क्या हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे?

2) Were we going to work everyday?

क्या हम रोज़ काम पर जा रहे थे ?

3) Were we sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से सो रहे थे?

4) Were we watching a movie every week?

क्या हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहे थे?

5) Were we swimming on Sundays?

क्या हम रविवार को तैराकी कर रहे थे?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ’were’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

were + [subject] + not + verb (root form) with ‘ing ’+ object(optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Were we not studying hard for exams?

क्या हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे?

2) Were we not going to work everyday?

क्या हम रोज़ काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे?

3) Were we not sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहे थे?

4) Were we not watching a movie every week?

क्या हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे?

5) Were we not swimming on Sundays.

क्या हम रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहे थे?
Past Continuous Tense Formula for Second Person

The formula for Past Continuous Tense when there is a Second Person involvedare that the sentence starts with ‘you’, then a verb in its 1st form with ‘ing’, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Continuous Tense when a Second Person is involved is as follows -

‘You’ + were + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Continuous Tense when a Second Person is involved:

1) You were studying hard for exams.

आप परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत कर रहे थे।

2) You were going to work every day.

आप हर दिन काम करने जा रहे थे।

3) You were sleeping late on Saturdays.

आप शनिवार को देर से सो रहे थे।

4) You were watching a movie every week.

आप हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहे थे।

5) You were swimming on Sundays.

आप रविवार को तैराकी कर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘did not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘You’ + were + not + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when there is a second person :

1) You were not studying hard for exams

आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे

2) You were not going to work everyday.

आप रोज काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे।

3) You were not sleeping late on Saturdays.

आप शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहे थे।

4) You were not watching a movie every week.

आप हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे।

5) You were not swimming on Sundays.

आप रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘were’ at the start of the sentence followed by ‘you’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘Were’ + you + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when there is a Second Person Involved:

1) Were you studying hard for exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे?

2) Were you going to work everyday?

क्या आप रोज़ काम करने जा रहे थे?

3) Were you sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या आप शनिवार को देर से सो रहे थे?

4) Were you watching a movie every week?

क्या आप हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहे थे?

5) Were you swimming on Sunday?

क्या आप रविवार को तैराकी कर रहे थे?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘were’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘Were’ + you + not + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when there is a second person involved:

1) Were you not studying hard for exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे?

2) Were you not going to work everyday?

क्या आप रोज काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे?

3) Were you not sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या आप शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहे थे?

4) Were you not watching a movie every week?

क्या आप हर हफ्ते फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे?

5) Were you not swimming on Sundays?

क्या आप रविवार को नहीं तैर रहे थे?
Past Continuous Tense Formula for Third Person Singular

The formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular are that the sentence starts with He, She, Common noun or proper noun, then a verb in its 1st form with ‘ing’ followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Continuous Tense for Third Person Singular is as follows -

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + was + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He was studying hard for exams.

वह परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत कर रहा था।

2) Father was going to work every day.

पिता हर दिन काम पर जा रहे थे।

3) Ram was sleeping late on Saturdays.

राम शनिवार को देर रात सो रहा था।

4) She was watching a movie every week.
वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रही थी।

5) Sham was swimming on Sundays.

रविवार को शाम तैर रहा था।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + was + verb(1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He was not studying hard for exams.

वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था

2) He was not going to work everyday.

वह रोज काम पर नहीं जा रहा था।

3) He was not sleeping late on Saturdays.

वह शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहा था।

4) He was not watching a movie every week.

वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहा था।

5) He was not swimming on Sundays.

वह रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहा था।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘was’ at the start of the sentence followed by He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Was + subject (He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns) + verb (root form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Was he studying hard for exams?

क्या वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा था?

2) Was father going to work everyday?

क्या पिता रोज काम पर जा रहे थे?

3) Was Ram sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या राम शनिवार की देर रात सो रहा था?

4) Was she watching a movie every week?

क्या वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रही थी?

5) Was Sham swimming on Sundays?

क्या शाम रविवार को तैर रहा था ?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Was’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Was + [subject] + not + verb (root form) with ‘ing’ + object(optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Was he not studying hard for exams?

क्या वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था?

2) Was father not going to work everyday?

क्या पिता रोज काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे?

3) Was Ram not sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या राम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहा था ?

4) Was she not watching a movie every week?

क्या वह हर हफ्ते फिल्म नहीं देख रही थी?

5) Was Sham not swimming on Sundays?

क्या शाम रविवार को तैर नहीं रहा था ?

Past Continuous Tense Formula for Third Person Plural

The formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘They’ or common nouns and ‘were’, then a verb in its 1st form with ‘ing’ followed by an object which is optional
So, we can say that the formula for Past Continuous Tense for Third Person Plural is as follows -

They/ Common Nouns + were + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They were studying hard for exams.

वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे।

2) Boys were going to work every day.

लड़के रोज काम पर जा रहे थे।

3) They were sleeping late on Saturdays.

वे शनिवार को देर से सो रहे थे।

4) They were watching a movie every week.

वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहे थे।

5) Girls were swimming on Sundays

लड़कियां रविवार को तैराकी कर रही थीं

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

They/ Common Nouns + were + ‘not’ + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They were not studying hard for exams

वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे

2) They were not going to work everyday.

वे रोज काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे।

3) They were not sleeping late on Saturdays.

वे शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहे थे।

4) They were not watching a movie every week.

वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे।

5) They were not swimming on Sundays.

वे रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Were’ at the start of the sentence followed by ‘They/ Common nouns’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Were + they/ common nouns + verb (root form) + object(optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Were they studying hard for exams?

क्या वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे?

2) Were they going to work everyday?
क्या वे रोज़ काम पर जा रहे थे ?

3) Were they sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर से सो रहे थे?

4) Were they watching a movie every week?

क्या वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देख रहे थे?

5) Were they swimming on Sundays?

क्या वे रविवार को तैराकी कर रहे थे?

Were + they/ common nouns + not + verb (root form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Were they not studying hard for exams?

क्या वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे?

2) Were they not going to work everyday?

क्या वे रोज काम पर नहीं जा रहे थे?

3) Were they not sleeping late on Saturdays?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर से नहीं सो रहे थे?

4) Were they not watching a movie every week?

क्या वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे?

5) Were they not swimming on Sundays?
क्या वे रविवार को तैराकी नहीं कर रहे थे?
Past Continuous Tense Exercises

Translate the following sentences using the correct form of Past Continuous Tense. The answers follow -

मैं टेलीविज़न देख रही थी।
हम दौड़ नहीं रहे थे।
क्या वह प्रतीक्षा कर रहा था ?
वे गाना गा रहे थे।
बच्चे बिस्तर पर सो रहे थे।

Answers-

I was watching television.
We were not running.
Was he waiting?
They were singing a song.
Children were sleeping on the bed.

Simple Present Indefinite Tense

2019-09-02T03:51:00.000-07:00

Simple Present Tense - This article includes the definition, formulas, examples and video explanation for forming sentences in simple present tense. It has examples of positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative sentences with rules. All the examples have been simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. An exercise along with the answers has been given at the end for your practice and to assess how much you have learnt about the topic.

Simple Present Tense Definition

Those sentences which denote a habit, a universal fact or experience are in the simple present tense. The simple present tense indicates that an action is present. Generally, it is used for factual or habitual actions – things which occur in the present but are not necessarily occurring now. The simple present tenseis also used to denote events that are scheduled to happen – either by nature or by people.

Simple Present Tense Examples and Formulas

The different formulae for making sentences in simple present tense are as follows:

Simple Present Tense Formula for First Person Singular

The formula for simple present tense when the First Person is Singular is that the sentence starts with ‘I’, then a verb in its base form, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for simple present tense for First Person Singular is as follows -

‘I’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for simple present tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I study hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत करता हूँ।

2) I go to work every day.

मैं हर रोज़ काम पर जाता हूँ।

3) I sleep late on Saturdays.

मैं शनिवार को देर से सोता हूँ।

4) I watch a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखता हूँ।

5) I swim on Sundays.

मैं रविवार को तैरता हूँ।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does not before the basic form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘I’ + do/ does not + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Singular:

1) I do not study hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करता हूं।

2) I do not go to work everyday.

मैं रोज काम पर नहीं जाता हूं।

3) I do not sleep late on Saturdays.

मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोता हूं।

4) I do not watch a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखता हूं।

5) I do not swim on Sundays.

मैं रविवार को तैरता नहीं हूं।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does at the starting of the sentence and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Do/ Does + ‘I’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Do I study hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करता हूं?

2) Do I go to work everyday?

क्या मैं रोज़ काम पर जाता हूँ?

3) Do I sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से सोता हूँ?

4) Do I watch a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखता हूं?

5) Do I swim on Sundays?

क्या मैं रविवार को तैरता हूँ?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does at the starting of the sentence and ‘not’ after the subject. The rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Do/ Does + ‘I’ + ‘not’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Do I not study hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करता हूं?

2) Do I not go to work everyday?

क्या मैं रोज़ काम पर नहीं जाता हूं?

3) Do I not sleep late on Saturday?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोता हूँ?

4) Do I not watch a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखता हूं?

5) Do I not swim on Sundays?

क्या मैं रविवार को नहीं तैरता हूं ?

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does not before the basic form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘I’ + do/ does not + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Singular:

1) I do not study hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करता हूं।

2) I do not go to work everyday.

मैं रोज काम पर नहीं जाता हूं।

3) I do not sleep late on Saturdays.

मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोता हूं।

4) I do not watch a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखता हूं।

5) I do not swim on Sundays.

मैं रविवार को तैरता नहीं हूं।

Do/ Does + ‘I’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Do I study hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करता हूं?

2) Do I go to work everyday?

क्या मैं रोज़ काम पर जाता हूँ?

3) Do I sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से सोता हूँ?

4) Do I watch a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखता हूं?

5) Do I swim on Sundays?

क्या मैं रविवार को तैरता हूँ?

Do/ Does + ‘I’ + ‘not’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Do I not study hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करता हूं?

2) Do I not go to work everyday?

क्या मैं रोज़ काम पर नहीं जाता हूं?

3) Do I not sleep late on Saturday?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोता हूँ?

4) Do I not watch a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखता हूं?

5) Do I not swim on Sundays?

क्या मैं रविवार को नहीं तैरता हूं ?

Simple Present Tense Formula for First Person Plural

The formula for simple present tense when the First Person is Plural is that the sentence starts with ‘We’, then a verb in its base form followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for simple present tense for First Person Plural is as follows -

‘We’+ verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for simple present tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We study hard for exams.

हम परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत करते हैं।

2) We go to work every day.

हम रोज काम पर जाते हैं।

3) We sleep late on Saturdays.

हम शनिवार को देर से सोते हैं।

4) We watch a movie every week.

हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखते हैं।

5) We swim on Sundays.

हम रविवार को तैरते हैं।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does not before the basic form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘We’ + do/ does not + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Plural:

1) We do not study hard for the exams.

हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करते हैं।

2) We do not go to work everyday.

हम रोज काम पर नहीं जाते।

3) We do not sleep late on Saturdays.

हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोते हैं।

4) We do not watch a movie every week.

हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखते हैं।

5) We do not swim on Sundays.

हम रविवार को तैरते नहीं हैं।

Do/ Does + ‘we’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) Do we study hard for the exams?

क्या हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करते हैं?

2) Do we go to work everyday?

क्या हम रोज़ काम पर जाते हैं?

3) Do we sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से सोते हैं?

4) Do we watch a movie every week?

क्या हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखते हैं?

5) Do we swim on Sundays?

क्या हम रविवार को तैरते हैं?

Do/ Does + ‘we’ + ‘not’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Person is Plural:

1) Do we not study hard for the exams?

क्या हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करते हैं?

2) Do we not go to work everyday?

क्या हम रोज़ काम पर नहीं जाते हैं?

3) Do we not sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोते हैं?

4) Do we not watch a movie every week?

क्या हम हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखते हैं?

5) Do we not swim on Sundays?

क्या हम रविवार को तैरने नहीं जाते हैं?

Simple Present Tense Formula for Second Person

The formula for simple present tense when there is a Second Person involvedare that the sentence starts with ‘you’, then a verb in its base form followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for simple present tense when a Second Person is involved is as follows -

‘You’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for simple present tense when a Second Person is involved:

1) You study hard for exams.

आप परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत करते हैं।

2) You go to work every day.

आप रोज काम पर जाते हैं।

3) You sleep late on Saturdays.

आप शनिवार को देर से सोते हैं।

4) You watch a movie every week.

आप हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखते हैं।

5) You swim on Sundays.

आप रविवार को तैरने जाते हैं।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does not before the basic form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘You’ + do/ does not + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when there is a second person:

1) You do not study hard for the exams.

आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करते हैं।

2) You do not go to work everyday.

आप रोज काम पर नहीं जाते हैं।

3) You do not sleep late on Saturdays.

शनिवार के दिन आप देर से नहीं सोते हैं।

4) You do not watch a movie every week.

आप हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखते हैं।

5) You do not swim on Sundays.

आप रविवार को तैरने नहीं जाते हैं।

Do/ Does + ‘you’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when there is a second person involved:

1) Do you study hard for the exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करते हैं?

2) Do you go to work everyday?

क्या आप रोज़ काम पर जाते हैं?

3) Do you sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या आप शनिवार को देर से सोते हैं?

4) Do you watch a movie every week?

क्या आप हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखते हैं?

5) Do you swim on Sundays?

क्या आप रविवार को तैरते हैं?

Do/ Does + ‘you’ + ‘not’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when there is a Second Person Involved:

1) Do you not study hard for the exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करते हैं?

2) Do you not go to work everyday?

क्या आप रोज़ काम पर नहीं जाते हैं?

3) Do you not sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या आप शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोते हैं ?

4) Do you not watch a movie every week?

क्या आप हर हफ्ते फिल्म नहीं देखते हैं?

5) Do you not swim on Sundays?

क्या आप रविवार को तैरने नहीं जाते हैं

Simple Present Tense Formula for Third Person Singular

The formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is Singular is that the sentence starts with He, She, Common noun or proper noun, then a verb in its base form with added ‘s’ or ‘es’ according to the verb followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for simple present tense for Third Person Singular is as follows -

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + verb (base form) with s/es at the end + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He studies hard for exams.

वह परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत करता है।

2) Father goes to work every day.

पिता हर दिन काम पर जाते हैं।

3) Ram sleeps late on Saturdays.

राम शनिवार को देर से सोता है।

4) She watches a movie every week.

वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखती है।

5) Sham swims on Sundays.

शाम रविवार को तैरता है।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does not before the basic form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

He/ She/ Proper Noun/ Common Noun + do/ does not + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is a Singular:

1) He does not study hard for exams.

वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करता है।

2) Father does not go to work everyday

पिता रोज काम पर नहीं जाते हैं।

3) Ram does not sleep late on Saturdays.

राम शनिवार के दिन देर से नहीं सोता है ।

4) She does not watch a movie every week.

वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखती है।

5) Sham does not swim on Sundays.

शाम रविवार को तैरता नहीं है ।

Do/ Does + he/ she/ common noun/ proper noun + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Does he study hard for the exam?

क्या वह परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत करता है?

2) Does father go to work everyday?

क्या पिता रोज काम पर जाता है?

3) Does Ram sleep late on Satudays?

क्या राम शनिवार को देर से सोता है ?

4) Does she watch a movie every week?

क्या वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखती है?

5) Does Sham swim on Sundays?

क्या रविवार को शाम तैरता है?

Do/ Does + he/ she/ proper noun/ common noun + ‘not’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is a Singular:

1) Does he not study hard for the exam?

क्या वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करता है?

2) Does father not go to work everyday?
क्या पिता रोज काम पर नहीं जाते?

3) Does Ram not sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या राम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोता है?

4) Does she not watch a movie every week?

क्या वह हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखती है?

5) Does Sham not swim on Sundays?

क्या रविवार को शाम तैरने नहीं आता है?

Simple Present Tense Formula for Third Person Plural

The formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘They’ or common nouns, then a verb in its base form followed by an object which is optional
So, we can say that the formula for simple present tense for Third Person Plural is as follows -

They/ Common Nouns + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They study hard for exams.

वे परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत करते हैं।

2) Boys go to work every day.

लड़के रोज काम पर जाते हैं।

3) They sleep late on Saturdays.

वे शनिवार को देर से सोते हैं।

4) They watch a movie every week.

वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखते हैं।

5) Girls swim on Sundays

लड़कियां रविवार को तैरती हैं।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add do/ does not before the basic form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

They/ common noun + do/ does not + verb (base form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is a Plural:

1) They do not study hard for the exams.

वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करते हैं।

2) Boys do not go to work everyday.

लड़के रोज काम पर नहीं जाते।

3) They do not sleep late on Saturdays.

वे शनिवार की देर से नहीं सोते हैं।

4) They do not watch a movie every week.

वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखते हैं।

5) Girls do not swim on Sundays.

लड़कियां रविवार को नहीं तैरती हैं

Do/ Does + They/common noun + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Do they study hard for the exams?

क्या वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करते हैं?

2) Do boys go to work everyday?

क्या लड़के रोज़ काम पर जाते हैं?

3) Do they sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर से सोते हैं?

4) Do they watch a movie every week?

क्या वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखते हैं?

5) Do girls swim on Sundays?

क्या लड़कियां रविवार को तैरती हैं?

Do/ Does + They/ common noun + ‘not’ + verb (base form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for simple present tense when the Third Person is a Plural:

1) Do they not study hard for the exams?

क्या वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करते हैं?

2) Do boys not go to work everyday?

क्या लड़के रोज काम पर नहीं जाते?

3) Do they not sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या उन्हें शनिवार को देर रात नींद नहीं आती है?

4) Do they not watch a movie every week?

क्या वे हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखते ?

5) Do girls not swim on Sundays?

क्या लड़कियां रविवार को नहीं तैरती ?

Related Posts:-

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Simple Present Indefinite Tense

Present Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Tense
Present Perfect Continuous Tense

Future Perfect Continuous Tense

2019-09-02T02:59:00.000-07:00

Future Perfect Continuous Tense Examples, Definition, Rules, Formula, Video Explanation, Hindi Explanation of English Grammar, Exercises

Future Perfect Continuous Tense - This article includes definition, rules and formulas for framing sentences in Future Perfect Continuous Continuous Tense. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. The formulas are followed by examples, video explanation and exercises so that you can assess how much you have learnt about the Future Perfect Continuous Continuous Tense.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense Definition

The Future Perfect Continuous Tense is a verb tense that describes actions that will continue up until a point in the future. The activity will have begun sometime in the past, present, or in the future, and is expected to continue in the future.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense Examples and Formulae

The formulae for making sentences in Future Perfect Continuous tense remains the same for first person singular/ plural, Second Person and Third Person Singular/ Plural. Only the subject changes according to the formula being applied.

Since + a point in time (in the past), until now.
We use For when we measure the duration – when we say how long something lasts.
For + a period of time

Future Perfect Continuous Tense Formula for First Person Singular/ Plural, Second Person and Third Person Singular/ Plural

The formula for Future Perfect Continuous Tense is as follows -

I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + Will/ Shall + have been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Future Perfect Continuous Tense

1) I shall have been studying hard for my exam since Sunday.

मैं रविवार से अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत कर रहा हूँगा ।

2) We will have been going to work for 2 weeks.

हम दो सप्ताह से काम पर जा रहे होंगे।

3) Ram will have been sleeping at 11 p.m since Saturday.

राम शनिवार से रात ११ बजे सो रहा होगा ।

4) He will have been shopping for four hours.

वह चार घंटे तक खरीदारी करता रहा होगा।

5) They will have been swimming since March.

वे मार्च से तैराकी कर रहे होंगे।

For converting these sentences intonegative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before have been and the rest of the rule remains the same.

I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + Will/ Shall + not + have been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Future Perfect Continuous Tense:

1) I shall not have been studying hard for my exam since Sunday.

मैं रविवार से अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा हूँगा।

2) We will not have been going to work for 2 weeks.

हम 2 सप्ताह से काम पर नहीं जा रहे होंगे ।

3) Ram will not have been sleeping at 11 p.m since Saturday.

राम शनिवार से रात ११ बजे नहीं सो रहा होगा ।

4) He will not have been shopping for four hours.

वह चार घंटे से खरीदारी नहीं कर रहा होगा।

5) They will not have been swimming since March.

वे मार्च से तैराकी नहीं कर रहे होंगे।

For converting these sentences intointerrogative sentences the formula is that you add Will/ Shall at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Will/ Shall + I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + have been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Future Perfect Continuous Tense:

1) Shall I have been studying hard for my exam since Sunday?

क्या मैं रविवार से अपनी परीक्षा के लिए मेहनत कर रहा हूँगा?

2) Will we have been going to work for 2 weeks?

क्या हम 2 सप्ताह से काम पर जा रहे होंगे?

3) Will Ram have been sleeping at 11 p.m since Saturday?

क्या राम शनिवार से रात ११ बजे सो रहा होगा?

4) Will he have been shopping for four hours?
क्या वह चार घंटे से खरीदारी कर रहा होगा?

5) Will they have been swimming since March?

क्या वे मार्च से तैर रहे होंगे?

For converting these sentences intonegative interrogative sentences the formula is that you add Will/ Shall at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Will/ Shall + I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + not + have been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Future Perfect Continuous Tense:

1) Shall I not have been studying hard for my exam since Sunday?

क्या मैं रविवार से अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा हूँगा?

2) Will we not have been going to work for 2 weeks?

क्या हम 2 सप्ताह से काम पर जा नहीं रहे होंगे?

3) Will Ram not have been sleeping at 11 p.m since Saturday?

क्या राम शनिवार से रात ११ बजे नहीं सो रहा होगा?

4) Will he not have been shopping for four hours?

क्या वह चार घंटे से खरीदारी नहीं कर रहा होगा?

5) Will they not have been swimming since March?

क्या वे मार्च से तैर नहीं रहे होंगे?

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE EXERCISES

Translate the following sentences using the future perfect continuous tense exercises and check the answers -

स्वाति तीन घंटे से काम कर रही होगी।
वे सुबह से कड़ी मेहनत कर रहे होंगे।
वह दस दिनों से ऑफिस नहीं आ रही होगी?
क्या वे पंद्रह मिनट से नाच रहे होंगे?
क्या वह दो दिन से खा रहा होगा?

Answers -

Swati will have been working for three hours.
They will have been working hard since morning.
She will not have been coming to the office for ten days.
Will they have been dancing for fifteen minutes?
Will he have been eating for the last two days?

Future Continuous Tense

2019-09-02T02:51:00.000-07:00

Future Continuous Tense Examples, Definition, Exercise, Formula, Rules, Video Explanation, English to Hindi Explanation, Difference between will and shall - Learn English Grammar

Future Continuous Tense - This article includes definition, rules and formulae for framing sentences in Future Continuous Tense and example sentences. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. The lesson also has video explanation and English to Hindi explanation for additional help of the students. It also has exercises at the end of the Rules to assess how much you have learnt about the Future continuous tense. Also we have given the difference between the usage of will and shall.

Future Continuous Tense Definition

The future continuous tense is a verb tense that indicates that something will occur in the future and continue for an expected length of time. It is important to note that the future continuous tense is only used with action words because it is only possible to do them for a duration.
Action verbs describe activities. Like running, thinking, and seeing.

Future Continuous Tense Examples and Formulae

The formulae for making sentences in future continuous tense remains the same for first person singular/ plural, Second Person and Third Person Singular/ Plural. Only the subject changes according to the formula being applied.

Future Continuous Tense Formula for First Person Singular/ Plural, Second Person and Third Person Singular/ Plural

The formula for Future Continuous Tense is as follows -

I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + Will/ Shall + be + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Future Continuous Tense

1) I shall be studying hard for my exam.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा हूँगा ।

2) He will be going to work next week.

वह अगले सप्ताह काम करने जा रहा होगा ।

3) They will be sleeping till late on Saturday.

वे शनिवार की देर रात तक सो रहे होंगे।

4) We will be watching a movie next monday.

हम अगले सोमवार को एक फिल्म देख रहे होंगे।

5) Girls will be swimming on Sunday after lunch.

रविवार को लंच के बाद लड़कियां स्विमिंग कर रही होंगी ।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + Will/ Shall + not be + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Future Continuous Tense:

1) I shall not be studying hard for my exam on Sunday.

मैं रविवार को अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा हूँगा।

2) He will not be going to work next week.

वह अगले हफ्ते काम पर नहीं जा रहा होगा।

3) They will not be sleeping till late on Saturday.

वे शनिवार की देर रात तक नहीं सो रहे होंगे।

4) We will not be watching a movie next monday.

हम अगले सोमवार को एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे होंगे।

5) Girls will not be swimming on Sunday after lunch.

रविवार को लंच के बाद लड़कियां स्विमिंग नहीं कर रही होंगी ।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add Will/ Shall at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same. The sentence ends with a question mark (?).

Will/ Shall + I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + be + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Future Continuous Tense:

1) Shall I be studying hard for my exam on Sunday?

क्या मैं रविवार को अपनी परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा हूँगा?

2) Will he be going to work next week?

क्या वह अगले हफ्ते काम करने जा रहा होगा?

3) Will they be sleeping till late on Saturday?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर रात तक सोते रहेंगे?

4) Will we be watching a movie next monday?

क्या हम अगले सोमवार को एक फिल्म देख रहे होंगे?

5) Will girls be swimming on Sunday after lunch?

क्या रविवार को लंच के बाद लड़कियां स्विमिंग कर रही होंगी?

Will/ Shall + I / We/ You/ They/ Common Noun/ Proper Noun + not be + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Future Continuous Tense:

1) Shall I not be studying hard for my exam on Sunday?

क्या मैं रविवार को अपनी परीक्षा के लिए मेहनत नहीं कर रहा हूँगा?

2) Will he not be going to work next week?

क्या वह अगले हफ्ते काम पर नहीं जा रहा होगा?

3) Will they not be sleeping till late on Saturday?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर रात तक सोते नहीं रहेंगे?

4) Will we not be watching a movie next monday?

क्या हम अगले सोमवार को एक फिल्म नहीं देख रहे होंगे?

5) Will girls not be swimming on Sunday after lunch?

क्या रविवार को लंच के बाद लड़कियां तैराकी नहीं कर रही होंगी?Difference between ‘Will’ and ‘Shall’

The earlier rule of the American English was that ‘shall’ was used with the first person rules of tenses whereas ‘will’ was used with second and third person rules of tenses.

For example:

1) I shall be going to the gym tomorrow.

2) They will be leaving for Delhi tomorrow.

But when a strong determination for something is to be expressed the use of ‘will’ and ‘shall’ is reversed.

For example:

1) I will not go to the market.

2) You shall go to the party.

Although use of both these is interchangeable but ‘Shall’ is now used very rarely as ‘will’ has replaced its use.

FUTURE CONTINUOUS TENSE EXERCISE

Translate the following sentences using future continuous tense exercise and check the answers -

क्या मोहन नहा रहा होगा?
चौकीदार रात को सो रहा होगा।
वह कल मिठाई बाँट रहा होगा।
सोहन अगले महीने इम्तेहान की तैयारी कर रहा होगा।
मैं रात को आठ बजे भोजन खा रहा हूँगा।

Answers -

Will Mohan be bathing?
Gatekeeper will be sleeping at night.
He will be distributing sweets tomorrow.
Sohan will be preparing for exam next month.
I will be eating dinner at 8 o’clock at night.

Simple Future Indefinite Tense

2019-09-02T02:47:00.000-07:00

Simple Future Tense Examples, Exercise, Definition, Formula, Rules, Video Explanation and English to Hindi Explanation - Learn English Grammar

Simple Future Tense - This article includes definition, formulae and rules for framing sentences in Simple Future Tense and example sentences. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. The lesson also includes video explanation of the rules and practise exercise at the end so that you can assess how much you have learnt about the Simple Future Tense.

Simple Future Tense Definition

Simple Future Tense is used to express an action that will occur or happen in the future. The simple future tense refers to a time later than now, and expresses facts or certainty.

Simple Future Tense Examples and formulae

The Simple Future Tense formula remains the same for First Person Singular and Plural. Also, the formulae for Second Person, Third person Singular and Plural remains the same. The different formulae for making sentences in the Simple Future Tense are as follows:

Simple Future Tense Formula for First Person Singular/ Plural

The formula for Simple Future Tense when the First Person is Singular or Plural is that the sentence starts with the subject i.e I/ We, then a verb in its 1st form, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Simple Future Tense for First Person Singular is as follows -

I/ We + shall + verb (1st form)+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Simple Future Tense when the First Person is Singular/ Plural:

1) I shall study hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करूँगा।

2) I shall go to work every day.

मैं हर दिन काम पर जाऊँगा।

3) We shall sleep late on Saturdays.

हम शनिवार को देर से सोएंगे।

4) I shall see a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखूँगा।

5) We shall swim on Sundays.

हम रविवार को तैरेंगे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘shall not’ before the root form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

I/ We + shall not + verb (1st form)+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Simple Future Tense when the First Person is Singular /Plural:

1) I shall not study hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करूँगा।

2) I shall not go to work everyday.

मैं रोज काम पर नहीं जाऊँगा।

3) We shall not sleep late on Saturdays.

हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोएंगे।

4) I shall not watch a movie every week.

मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखूंगा।

5) We shall not swim on Sundays.

हम रविवार को नहीं तैरेंगे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative interrogative sentences the formula is that you add Shall at the start of the sentence followed by Subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Shall + I/ We + verb (1st form)+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Simple Future Tense when the Person is Singular/ Plural:

1) Shall I study hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करूंगा?

2) Shall I go to work everyday?

क्या मैं रोज़ काम पर जाऊंगा?

3) Shall we sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से सोएंगे ?

4) Shall I watch a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखूंगा?

5) Shall we swim on Sundays?

क्या हम रविवार को तैरेंगे?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Shall’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Shall + I/ We + not + verb (1st form)+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Simple Future Tense when the Person is Singular/ Plural:

1) Shall I not study hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करूंगा?

2) Shall I not go to work everyday?

क्या मैं रोज़ काम पर नहीं जाऊंगा?

3) Shall we not sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोएंगे?

4) Shall I not watch a movie every week?

क्या मैं हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखूंगा?

5) Shall we not swim on Sundays?

क्या हम रविवार को नहीं तैरेंगे?
Simple Future Tense Formula for Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural

The formula for Simple Future Tense when the Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural are involved is that the sentence starts with You/ He/ She/ Common or proper nouns/ They, with will and then a verb in its 1st form followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Simple Future Tense for Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural is as follows -

You/ He/ She/ Common or proper nouns/ They + will + verb (1st form)+ object (optional)
Let us see some example sentences with formula for Simple Future Tense when the Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural are involved:

1) You will study hard for exams.

आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करेंगे।

2) He will go to work every day.

वह प्रतिदिन काम पर जाएगा।

3) He will sleep late on Saturdays.

वह शनिवार को देर से सोएगा।

4) Girls will see a movie every week.

लड़कियां हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखेंगी।

5) They will swim on Sundays.

वे रविवार को तैरेंगे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

You/ He/ She/ Common or proper nouns/ They + will + not + verb (1st form)+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Simple Future Tense when the Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural are involved:

1) You will not study hard for exams.

आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करेंगे।

2) He will not go to work everyday.

वह रोज काम पर नहीं जाएगा।

3) She will not sleep late on Saturdays.

वह शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोएगा।

4) Girls will not watch a movie every week.

लड़कियाँ हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखेगी।

5) They will not swim on Sundays.

वे रविवार को नहीं तैरेंगे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Will’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Will + [subject] + verb (root form) + object(optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Simple Future Tense when the Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural are involved :

1) Will you study hard for exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन करेंगे?

2) Will he go to work everyday?

क्या वह रोज़ काम पर जाएगा?

3) Will she sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या वह शनिवार को देर से सोएगा?

4) Will girls watch a movie every week?

क्या लड़कियाँ हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म देखेगी?

5) Will they swim on Sundays?

क्या वे रविवार को तैरेंगे?

For converting these sentences int onegative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ’Will’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Will + [subject] + not + verb (root form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Simple Future Tense when Second Person, Third Person Singular/ Plural are involved:

1) Will you not study hard for exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं करेंगे?

2) Will he not go to work everyday?

क्या वह रोज़ काम पर नहीं जाएगा?

3) Will she not sleep late on Saturdays?

क्या वह शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोएगा?

4) Will girls not watch a movie every week?

क्या लड़कियां हर हफ्ते एक फिल्म नहीं देखेंगी?

5) Will they not swim on Sundays.

क्या वे रविवार को नहीं तैरेंगे?

Past Perfect Continuous Tense

2019-09-02T02:43:00.000-07:00

Past Perfect Continuous Tense Examples, formulae, Rules, Video Explanation, English to Hindi Explanation, Definition, Exercises - Learn English Grammar

Past Perfect Continuous Tense - This article includes definition, formulae and rules for forming sentences in past perfect continuous tense. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. There are examples of negative, interrogative and negative Interrogative sentences and exercises at the end of the lesson in order to help you assess how much you have learnt about Past Perfect Continuous Tense.
Past Perfect Continuous Tense- Definition

Past perfect continuous tense shows that an action that started in the pastcontinued up until another time in the past.

Past Perfect Continuous Tense - Examples and formulae

The different formulae for making sentences in the Past Perfect Continuous Tense are as follows:

Past Perfect Continuous Tense Formula for First Person Singular

The formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the First Person is Singularis that the sentence starts with ‘I’ and ‘had been’, then a verb in its 1st form with ‘ing’, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense for First Person Singular is as follows -

‘I’ + had + been+ verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I had been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा था।

2) I had been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब मैं खाना खा रहा था।

3) I had been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी मैं सो रहा था ।

4) I had been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, मैं फिल्म देख रहा था।

5) I had been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब मैं तैर रहा था।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the 1st form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘I’ + ‘had’ + not + been + verb ( 1 st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I had not been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था।

2) I had not been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब मैं खाना नहीं खा रहा था।

3) I had not been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी मैं नहीं सो रहा था ।

4) I had not been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, मैं फिल्म नहीं देख रहा था।

5) I had not been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब मैं तैर नहीं रहा था।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + [subject] + been + verb (1st form) with+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Had I been studying hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा था?

2) Had I been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब मैं खाना खा रहा था?

3) Had I been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी, मैं सो रहा था?

4) Had I been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, मैं फिल्म देख रहा था?

5) Had I been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी, तब मैं तैर रहा था?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had ’at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

had + [subject] + not been+ verb (1st form) with ing+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Had I not been studying hard for exams?

क्या मैं परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था?

2) Had I not been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब मैं खाना नहीं खा रहा था?

3) Had I not been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी, मैं सो नहीं रहा था?

4) Had I not been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, मैं फिल्म नहीं देख रहा था?

5) Had I not been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी, तब मैं तैर नहीं रहा था?

Past Perfect Continuous Tense Formula for First Person Plural

The formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the First Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘We’ and had been, then a verb in its 1st form followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense for First Person Plural is as follows -

‘We’ + had + been+ verb(1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We had been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे।

2) We had been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब हम खाना खा रहे थे।

3) We had been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी हम सो रहे थे ।

4) We had been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, हम फिल्म देख रहे थे।

5) We had been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब हम तैर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not been’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘We’ + had + not been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional).

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We had not been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे।

2) We had not been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब हम खाना नहीं खा रहे थे।

3) We had not been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी, हम सो नहीं रहे थे ।

4) We had not been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, हम फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे।

5) We had not been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब हम तैर नहीं रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

had + We been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had we been studying hard for exams at that time?

क्या तब हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे?

2) Had we been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब हम खाना खा रहे थे?

3) Had we been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी, हम सो रहे थे ?

4) Had we been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, हम फिल्म देख रहे थे?

5) Had we been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब हम तैर रहे थे?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ’had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not been’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + [subject] + not been+ verb (1st form) with ing+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had we not been studying hard for exams at that time?

क्या तब हम परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे?

2) Had we not been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब हम खाना नहीं खा रहे थे?

3) Had we not been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी, हम सो नहीं रहे थे?

4) Had we not been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, हम फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे?

5) Had we not been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब हम तैर नहीं रहे थे?
Past Perfect Continuous Tense Formula for Second Person

The formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when there is a Second Person involved are that the sentence starts with ‘you’ and ‘had been’, then a verb in its 1st form with ing, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when a Second Person is involved is as follows -

‘You’ + had + been+ verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when a Second Person is involved:

1) You had been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे।

2) You had been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब आप खाना खा रहे थे।

3) You had been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी आप सो रहे थे ।

4) You had been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, आप फिल्म देख रहे थे।

5) You had been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब आप तैर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘You’ + had + not been+ verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when there is a second person :

1) You had not been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे।

2) You had not been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब आप खाना नहीं खा रहे थे।

3) You had not been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी आप सो नहीं रहे थे ।

4) You had not been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, आप फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे।

5) You had not been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब आप तैर नहीं रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had’ at the start of the sentence followed by ‘you been’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + you + been+ verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when there is a Second Person Involved:

1) Had you been studying hard for exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे?

2) Had you been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब आप खाना खा रहे थे?

3) Had you been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी, आप सो रहे थे?

4) Had you been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, आप फिल्म देख रहे थे?

5) Had you been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी, तब आप तैर रहे थे?
For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + you + not been + verb(1st form) with ing+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when there is a second person involved:

1) Had you not been studying hard for exams?

क्या आप परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे?

2) Had you not been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब आप खाना नहीं खा रहे थे?

3) Had you not been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी, आप सो नहीं रहे थे?

4) Had you not been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, आप फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे?

5) Had you not been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी, तब आप तैर नहीं रहे थे?
Past Perfect Continuous Tense Formula for Third Person Singular

The formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singularare that the sentence starts with He, She, Common noun or proper noun with ‘had’, then a verb in its 1st form with ing followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense for Third Person Singular is as follows -

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + had + been+ verb(1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He had been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा था।

2) Ram had been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब राम खाना खा रहा था।

3) She had been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी वह सो रही थी ।

4) Radha had been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, राधा फिल्म देख रही थी।

5) He had been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वह तैर रहा था।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + had + not been+ verb (1st form) with ‘ing’ + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He had not been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था।

2) Ram had not been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब राम खाना नहीं खा रहा था।

3) She had not been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी वह सो नहीं रही थी ।

4) Radha had not been watching a movie when they arrived.

जब वे पहुँचे, राधा फिल्म नहीं देख रही थी।

5) He had not been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वह तैर नहीं रहा था।
For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had’ at the start of the sentence followed by He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + subject( He/ She / Common Nouns / Proper Nouns) + been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Had he been studying hard for exams at that time?

क्या तब वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहा था?

2) Had Ram been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब राम खाना खा रहा था?

3) Had she been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी वह सो रही थी ?

4) Had Radha been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, राधा फिल्म देख रही थी?

5) Had he been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वह तैर रहा था?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + subject (He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns) + not been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Had he not been studying hard for exams at that time?

क्या तब वह परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहा था?

2) Had Ram not been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब राम खाना नहीं खा रहा था?

3) Had she not been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी वह सो नहीं रही थी ?

4) Had Radha not been watching a movie when they arrived?

क्या जब वे पहुँचे, राधा फिल्म नहीं देख रही थी?

5) Had he not been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वह तैर नहीं रहा था?
Past Perfect Continuous Tense Formula for Third Person Plural

The formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘They’ or common nouns and ‘had’, then a verb in its 1st form followed by an object which is optional
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense for Third Person Plural is as follows -

They/ Common Nouns + had been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They had been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे।

2) Boys had been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब लड़के खाना खा रहे थे।

3) They had been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी वे सो रहे थे ।

4) They had been watching a movie when we arrived.

जब हम पहुँचे, वे फिल्म देख रहे थे।

5) They had been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वे तैर रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not been’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

They/ Common Nouns + had + not been + verb (1st form) with ‘ing’+ object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They had not been studying hard for exams at that time.

तब वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे।

2) Boys had not been eating food when she came .

जब वह आई तब लड़के खाना नहीं खा रहे थे।

3) They had not been sleeping when the bell rang.

जब घंटी बजी वे सो नहीं रहे थे ।

4) They had not been watching a movie when we arrived.

जब हम पहुँचे, वे फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे।

5) They had not been swimming when the girl shouted.

जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वे तैर नहीं रहे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence followed by ‘They/ Common nouns’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + they/ common nouns + been+ verb (1st form) with ing + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had they been studying hard for exams at that time?

क्या तब वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन कर रहे थे?

2) Had boys been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब लड़के खाना खा रहे थे?

3) Had they been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी वे सो रहे थे?

4) Had they been watching a movie when we arrived?

क्या जब हम पहुँचे, वे फिल्म देख रहे थे?

5) Had they been swimming when the girl shouted?
क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वे तैर रहे थे?
For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + they/ common nouns + not been+ verb (1st form) with + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of negative Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Continuous Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had they not been studying hard for exams at that time?

क्या तब वे परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं कर रहे थे?

2) Had boys not been eating food when she came?

क्या जब वह आई तब लड़के खाना नहीं खा रहे थे?

3) Had they not been sleeping when the bell rang?

क्या जब घंटी बजी वे सो नहीं रहे थे?

4) Had they not been watching a movie when we arrived?

क्या जब हम पहुँचे, वे फिल्म नहीं देख रहे थे?

5) Had they not been swimming when the girl shouted?

क्या जब लड़की चिल्ला रही थी तब वे तैर नहीं रहे थे?
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE EXERCISES

Translate the following sentences in past perfect continuous tense exercises and check the answers -

क्या मैं चार बजे से सो रही थी?
हम चार दिनों से रोटी नहीं खा रहे थे।
सुबह से बारिश हो रही थी।
रीटा पाँछ वर्षों से नृत्य सीख रही थी।
वे 1984 से इस घर में रह रहे थे।

Answers

Had I been sleeping since four o’clock?
We had not been eating food for four days.
It had been raining since morning.
Rita had been learning dance for five years.
They had been living in this house since 1984.

Past Perfect Tense

2019-09-02T02:32:00.000-07:00

Past Perfect Tense Examples, Definition, Formula, Exercises in Hindi, Rules, Video Explanation, English to Hindi Explanation.

This article includes definition, formulae and rules for forming sentences in past perfect tense. All this is simultaneously explained in Hindi for better understanding. There are examples of negative, interrogative sentences, negative interrogative sentences and exercises at the end of the lesson in order to help you assess how much you have learnt about the Past Perfect Tense.
Past Perfect Tense Definition

The PAST PERFECT TENSE indicates that an action was completed at some point in the past before something else happened.

Past Perfect Tense Examples and formulae

The different formulae for making sentences in the Past Perfect Tense are as follows:
Past Perfect Tense Formula for First Person Singular

The formula for Past Perfect Tense when the First Person is Singular is that the sentence starts with ‘I’ and ‘had’ , then a verb in its 3rd form, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Tense for First Person Singularis as follows -

‘I’ + had + verb(3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I had studied hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत कर चुका था।

2) I had gone to work.

मैं काम पर जा चुका था ।

3) I had slept late on Saturday.

मैं शनिवार को देर से सोया था।

4) I had seen a movie.

मैं एक फिल्म देख चुका था।

5) I had swam on Sunday.

मैं रविवार को तैर चूका था ।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the 3rd form of the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘I’ + ‘had’+ not + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the First Person is Singular:

1) I had not studied hard for exams.

मैं परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत नहीं कर चुका था।

2) I had not gone to work.

मैं काम पर नहीं जा चुका था ।

3) I had not slept late on Saturday.
मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोया था।

4) I had not seen a movie.

मैं फिल्म नहीं देख चुका था।

5) I had not swam on Sunday.

मैं रविवार को नहीं तैरा था।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘was’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + [subject] + verb (3rd form)+ object(optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Had I studied hard for exams?

क्या मैंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था?

2) Had I gone to work every day?

क्या मैं हर दिन काम करने गया था?

3) Had I slept late on Saturdays?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से सोया था?

4) Had I seen a movie?

क्या मैं फिल्म देख चुका था?

5) Had I swam on Sunday?

क्या मैं रविवार को तैरा था?
For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had ’at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

had + [subject] + not + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Person is Singular:

1) Had I not studied hard for exams?

क्या मैंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था?

2) Had I not gone to work?

क्या मैं काम पर नहीं गया था?

3) Had I not slept late on Saturday?

क्या मैं शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोया था?

4) Had I not seen a movie?

क्या मैंने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी ?

5) Had I not swam on Sunday?

क्या मैं रविवार को नहीं तैरा था?
Past Perfect Tense Formula for First Person Plural

The formula for Past Perfect Tense when the First Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘We’ and had, then a verb in its 3rd form followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Tense for First Person Plural is as follows -

‘We’ + had + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We had studied hard for exams.
हमने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था।

2) We had gone to work.

हम काम पर गए थे।

3) We had slept late on Saturday.

हम शनिवार को देर से सोए थे।

4) We had seen a movie.

हमने फिल्म देखी थी।

5) We had swam on Sunday.

हम रविवार को तैरे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

We’ + had + not + verb(3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the First Person is Plural:

1) We had not studied hard for exams.

हमने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था।

2) We had not gone to work.

हम काम पर नहीं गए थे।

3) We had not slept late on Saturday.

हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोए थे।

4) We had not seen a movie.

हमने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी।

5) We had not swam on Sunday.
हम रविवार को नहीं तैरे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had’ at the start of the sentence followed by the subject and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + [subject] + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had we studied hard for exams?

क्या हमने परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत की थी?

2) Had we gone to work?

क्या हम काम पर गए थे?

3) Had we slept late on Saturday?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से सोए थे?

4) Had we seen a movie?

क्या हमने फिल्म देखी थी?

5) Had we swam on Sunday?

क्या हम रविवार को तैरे थे?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ’had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + [subject] + not + verb (3rd form)+ object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had we not studied hard for exams?

क्या हमने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था?

2) Had we not gone to work?

क्या हम काम पर नहीं गए थे?

3) Had we not slept late on Saturday?

क्या हम शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोए थे?

4) Had we not seen a movie?

क्या हमने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी ?

5) Had we not swam on Sunday?

क्या हम रविवार को नहीं तैरे थे?
Past Perfect Tense Formula for Second Person

The formula for Past Perfect Tense when there is a Second Person involvedare that the sentence starts with ‘you’ and ‘had’, then a verb in its 3rd form, followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Tense when a Second Person is involved is as follows -

‘You’ + had + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Tense when a Second Person is involved:

1) You had studied hard for exams.

आपने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था।

2) You had gone to work.

तुम काम पर गए थे।

3) You had slept late on Saturday.

आप शनिवार को देर से सोए थे।

4) You had seen a movie.

आपने फिल्म देखी थी।

5) You had swam on Sunday.

आप रविवार को तैरे थे।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

‘You’ + had + not + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when there is a second person :

1) You had not studied hard for exams

आपने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था

2) You had not gone to work.

आप काम पर नहीं गए थे।

3) You had not slept late on Saturday.

आप शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोए थे।

4) You had not seen a movie.

आपने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी।

5) You had not swam on Sunday.

आप रविवार को नहीं तैरे थे।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had’ at the start of the sentence followed by ‘you’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + you + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when there is a Second Person Involved:

1) Had you studied hard for exams?

क्या आपने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था?

2) Had you gone to work?

क्या आप काम पर गए थे?

3) Had you slept late on Saturday?

क्या आप शनिवार को देर से सोए थे?

4) Had you seen a movie?

क्या आपने फिल्म देखी थी?

5) Had you swam on Sunday?

क्या आप रविवार को तैरे थे?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + you + not + verb(3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when there is a second person involved:

1) Had you not studied hard for exams?

क्या आपने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था?

2) Had you not gone to work?

क्या आप काम पर नहीं गए थे?

3) Had you not slept late on Saturday?

क्या आप शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोए थे?

4) Had you not seen a movie?
क्या आपने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी ?

5) Had you not swam on Sunday?

क्या आप रविवार को नहीं तैरे थे?
Past Perfect Tense Formula for Third Person Singular

The formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Singular are that the sentence starts with He, She, Common noun or proper noun with ‘had’, then a verb in its 3rd form with followed by an object which is optional.
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Tense for Third Person Singularis as follows -

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + had + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He had studied hard for exams.

उन्होंने परीक्षा के लिए कड़ी मेहनत से पढ़ाई की थी।

2) Father had gone to work.

पिता काम पर गए थे।

3) Ram had slept late on Saturday.

राम शनिवार को देर रात सोया था।

4) She had watched a movie.

वह फिल्म देख चुकी थी ।

5) Sham had swam on Sunday.

शाम रविवार को तैरा था।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + had + not + verb(3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) He had not studied hard for exams

उन्होंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था

2) He had not gone to work.

वह काम पर नहीं गया था।

3) He had not slept late on Saturday.

वह शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोया था।

4) He had not seen a movie.

उन्होंने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी।

5) He had not swam on Sunday.

वह रविवार को नहीं तैरा था।

For converting these sentences into Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘had’ at the start of the sentence followed by He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + subject (He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns) + verb (root form) + object(optional)

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Had he studied hard for exams?

क्या उसने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था?

2) Had father gone to work?

क्या पिताजी काम पर गए थे?

3) Had Ram slept late on Saturday?

क्या राम शनिवार को देर से सोया था?

4) Had she seen a movie?

क्या उसने एक फिल्म देखी थी?

5) Had Sham swam on Sunday?

क्या शाम रविवार को तैरा था ?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had+ [subject] + not + verb (3rd form) + object(optional)

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Singular:

1) Had he not studied hard for exams?

क्या उसने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था?

2) Had father not gone to work?

क्या पिताजी काम पर नहीं गए थे?

3)Had Ram not slept late on Saturday?

क्या राम शनिवार की देर से नहीं सोया था ?

4) Had she not seen a movie?

क्या उसने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी?

5) Had Sham not swam on Sunday?

क्या शाम रविवार को नहीं तैरा था ?
Past Perfect Tense Formula for Third Person Plural

The formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural are that the sentence starts with ‘They’ or common nouns and had , then a verb in its 3rd form followed by an object which is optional
So, we can say that the formula for Past Perfect Tense for Third Person Plural is as follows -

They/ Common Nouns + had + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some example sentences with formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They had studied hard for exams.

उन्होंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था।

2) Boys had gone to work.

लड़के काम पर गए थे।

3) They had slept late on Saturday.

वे शनिवार को देर से सोए थे।

4) They had seen a movie.

उन्होंने फिल्म देखी थी।

5) Girls had swam on Sunday

लड़कियों ने रविवार को तैराकी की थी।

For converting these sentences into negative sentences the formula is that you add ‘not’ before the verb and the rest of the rule remains the same.

They/ Common Nouns + had + ‘not’ + verb(3rd form) + object (optional)

Let us see some examples of negative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) They had not studied hard for exams
उन्होंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था

2) They had not gone to work.

वे काम पर नहीं गए थे।

3) They had not slept late on Saturday.

वे शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोए थे।

4) They had not seen a movie.

उन्होंने फिल्म नहीं देखी थी।

5) They had not swam on Sunday.

उन्होंने रविवार को तैराकी नहीं की थी।

Had + they/ common nouns + verb (3rd form) + object (optional) ?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had they studied hard for exams?

क्या उन्होंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन किया था?

2) Had they gone to work?

क्या वे काम पर गए थे?

3) Had they slept late on Saturday?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर से सोए थे?

4) Had they seen a movie?

क्या उन्होंने फिल्म देखी थी?

5) Had they swam on Sunday?

क्या उन्होंने रविवार को तैराकी की थी ?

For converting these sentences into negative Interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ‘Had’ at the start of the sentence, then the subject and then ‘not’ and the rest of the rule remains the same.

Had + they/ common nouns + not + verb (3rd form) + object (optional)?

Let us see some examples of Interrogative sentences with the formula for Past Perfect Tense when the Third Person is Plural:

1) Had they not studied hard for exams?

क्या उन्होंने परीक्षा के लिए कठिन अध्ययन नहीं किया था?

2) Had they not gone to work?

क्या वे काम पर नहीं गए थे?

3) Had they not slept late on Saturday?

क्या वे शनिवार को देर से नहीं सोए थे ?

4) Had they not seen a movie?

क्या उन्होंने फिल्म नहीं देखी?

5) Had they not swam on Sunday?

क्या उन्होंने रविवार को तैराकी नहीं की थी ?
Past Perfect Tense Exercises

Translate the following sentences using the Past Perfect Tense exercises and the answers follow:-

मैं टेलीविज़न देख चुकी थी।
हम खाना पहले ही खा चुके थे।
वह मेरे उठने से पहले ही जा चुका था।
वे गाना गा चुके थे।
क्या हम कपड़े धो चुके थे?

Answers:-

I had watched television.
We had already eaten our meal.
He had left before I woke up.
They had sung the song.
Had we washed the clothes?