English Grammar - Articles, Adverbs and Verbs

No article is required to qualify the noun 'health'.

Whenever we refer to a particular subject, we use article 'the'. Had it been a general case (case of present simple tense), the sentence would have been - ''It takes two days to pass a cheque''. Hence, option 2 is correct.

Nouns that start with a vowel sound take article 'an'.

<b style="color:" red;="">Nouns that start with a vowel sound take article 'an'.

<b style="color:" red;="">Whenever we refer to a particular subject, we use article 'the'.

The words 'once, twice, always, never, seldom, often, etc.,' that denote the frequency of an event/action are called adverbs of frequency.

The words (so, hence, therefore, etc) that adress the question ''why'', are adverbs opf reason.

Interrogative adverbs are: why, when, where, how far, how many, etc.

The words: here, there, in, out, up, down, etc., denote  place. These are called adverbs of place.

The words 'very, much, more, little, quite, rather, partly, fully, etc.,' that denote the degree of an event or show 'how much' are adverbs of degree.

Relative adverbs join two sentences. By referring to its antecedent, a relativev adverb states the time, place, reason and manner. Relative adverbs are - 'when, where, why, how'.

<b style="color:" red;="">The words 'here, there, in, out, up, down, etc.,' denote the place. These are called adverbs of place.

Adverbs of time are the adverbs that show ''when''. 

Adverbs which depict negation are: 'no', 'not', 'nay', never'.

Words which depict affirmation are: 'yes', 'surely', 'certainly', 'truly'.

To fill the blank given, we need an adverb. 

To fill the blank given, we need an adverb.

Here, we need an adjective of quantity.

'Too' denotes a negative sense, 'very' denotesa a positive sense. The sentence implies that the box is almost impossible to be lifted. Hence, option 1.

<b style="color:" red;=""> To fill the blank given, we need an adverb (of manner). None other option than option 1 provides the same.

We need an adverb here and option 2 contains an adverb of manner.

Here we need the positive degree off adverb of manner. Option 2 best povides the same.

'From heart' means 'out of heart'.

Here, we need an adverb of frequency. Option 1 provides the same.

Adverb of manner 'sweet' best qualifies the blank. Hence, it is the correct option.

A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on (or vice versa) of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on (or vice versa) of the action from one subject to another.

If one clause is in past indefinite tense, the other has to be either in past perfect or in past continuous tense.

Case of present perfect continuous tense. 'We' (plural subject) takes plural verb (have).

Case of past indefinite tense. 'Did' takes the first form of the verb. Hence, 'get' is correct. 'Get' is to be followed by the second form of the verb to conform to the past tense.

Case of present continuous tense. Description of a near future action is given in present tense.

Second person 'you' always takes plural auxiliary.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.

<b style="color:" red;="">A transitive verb is the verb that demonstartes passing on of the action from one subject to another.