Is Solitude where you meet yourself?

Image
Asslam o Alaikum,  My honourable Sir,  As scholars advise, " Solitude is where you meet yourself"  But whenever I sit to reflect on my own presence, rather than meeting myself, I feel I lose myself. Everything around me including myself becomes question mark and 'I' itself feels strange. I feel void.  Sir, what's that...? Am I missing something in what scholars meant or is this beyond my understanding?  I believe your understanding more than my confusion 😊 Reply to the question: Wa Alaikum Assalam What you’re describing actually makes a lot of mixed sense—and it’s more common (and more meaningful) than it feels in the moment. When scholars say “Solitude is where you meet yourself,” they’re not talking about an immediate, peaceful, clear “meeting.” That line is often quoted in the spirit of thinkers like Rumi or Al-Ghazali—but the first stage of solitude is usually not clarity. it shows confusion. What you’re experiencing—the feeling of: losing yourself, everyth...

How to Improve English Speaking Skills - with Simple Sentences

How to Improve English Speaking Skills?






Click to download notes in pdf 

There are millions of people who live in different parts of the world. They have their own ways of life and speak other languages. Each language has its own alphabet, vocabulary, grammatical structure, and phonetic sounds. Those who can speak their mother tongues fluently have to learn some basic rules of non-native/foreign languages. During World War II, the English language was taught to soldiers who belonged to different countries. They were taught the basics of English Grammar, and they could speak it fluently.

Learn the following Basics of English Grammar: 

Singular Nouns and Plural Nouns

Singular Nouns:

Examples:

a boy, a girl, an apple, a note, a car, a book, etc.

Singular Nouns and Pronouns:

he, she, it, John, Sara, a child, a woman, a man, etc.

Second Person Singular and Plural:

You 

Third-Person Plural Noun and Pronouns:

They, 

children, boys, girls, trees, apples etc.

First Person Singular: 

First-Person Plural:

We 

SINGULAR VERB:

goes, writes, plays, has, speaks, learns, comes, teaches, runs, etc.

Use ~es when the verb ends with o, s,  ss, ch, sh,

goes, catches, guesses etc. 

PLURAL VERB:

go, write, play, have, speak, learn, come, teach, run, etc.

Click here to read What is a strong and a weak personality

Click to attempt 100 Quizzes - Set I of Self-Assessment 

Rule No 1 

When discussing your routine matters, use SINGULAR VERB with SINGULAR NOUNS.

Examples:

  • He reads novels.
  • He writes the newspaper daily.
  • She plays tennis.
  • A child has many toys.
  • A boy needs special attention.
  • Air pollution has drastic effects on health.

Use of 'does not' in negative sentences with a SINGULAR NOUNS.

Examples:

  • He does not read novels.
  • She does not read the newspaper daily.
  • A boy wants to keep his toys private.

When discussing your routine matters, use PLURAL VERB with PLURAL NOUNS.

Examples:

  • They read novels.
  • They write the newspaper daily.
  • Children play tennis.
  • Children have many toys.
  • Boys need special attention.
  • Air pollutants have drastic effects on health.

Use of 'do not' in negative sentences with PLURAL NOUNS.

Examples:

  • They do not read novels.
  • They do not read the newspaper daily.
  • Boys do not want to share their toys.

Additional Note:

Use of Plural Verb with I, & We 

Examples:

  • I read good novels.
  • We don't waste our time. 
  • Do we not hurt them?
  • What do we need?

Some more Exercises:

Sentence completion with Phrasal Verbs

Mark the worksheet of Singular & Plural Verb

Use of 'do not' and 'does not' with bubble worksheet

Self-Assessment Test Present Tense.

Self-Assessment Test of Present Continuous & Simple Tense


Rule No 2

Use only PLURAL VERB with 'do, does, did, will, & shall' with all SUBJECTS.

Examples:

  • He does not read novels. (Present Tense)
  • We do not like to play chess. (Present Tense)
  • He did not go there yesterday. (Past Tense) 
  • She will play a tennis match tomorrow. (Future Tense) 
  • We shall take the exam next year. (Future Tense)

  • Air pollution has drastic effects on health. (Present Tense)

Click here to attempt Self-Assessment Test of Verb Correction 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Who is a true poet?

FLP 1 for NMDCAT and NUMS - Question of the Day

A to Z Letters reveals personality with some solutions

Letter 'M' in Your Hand

Six Basic Rules in English

Translate into English -Tenses

Colour reveals your personality traits to amend your attitude

Difference between Present Participle and Past Participle

How hard work and preseverance becomes a key to success?

Answers to Brain Teasers- Increase your IQ Day by Day