Can you make use of any three interesting phrases which can be used either seeking or providing somebody needy a HELP? Develop the situation around the use of those phrases.
Answers
Answered by
0
Appropriate phrases for seeking or providing help
Explanation:
Seeking Help:
When requesting others to do something for you, you can use the phrases mentioned below:
- Can I use your pen, please?
- Could I borrow some money from you, please?
- Do you mind if I keep the window open?
- Would you mind if I kept the lights on for sometime?
Providing Help:
When offering to do something for another person, or providing assistance, you can use the phrases mentioned below:
- Can I help you?
- Shall I switch on the fan for you?
- Would you like another cup of tea?
- I’ll do the organizing, if you like.
Answered by
1
PHRASE
- Definition of phrase: A combination of words that makes sense, but not a complete sene, is called a phrase. - Nesfield
- Phrase has no finite verb.
- Example. I have no kith and kin.
Answer:
- Noun phrase: When a phrase is used as a noun, it is called a Noun phrase.
- Example: The camel is a beast of burden.
- Many time preposition is often used between two nouns to form a noun phrase.
- Adjective Phrase: When a phrase qualifies a noun and expresses its meaning, it is called Adjective phrase.
- Example: A car running at full speed.
- To form an adjective phrase preposition is used after present participle.
- Adverbial Phrase: This kind of phrase is used as an adverb in parts of speech .
- Example: The beggar is begging from door to door.
Similar questions