Top English Grammar rules Spelling Correction,Important Idiom and phrases, common phrasal verbs .

Today English grammar has started appearing in almost every exam and it troubles children very much, so I have brought some English grammar rule for you.  

Which will be very helpful for you in passing an exam, it will be beneficial for you. like:- Golden Rules on Spelling Correction in English Grammar,Important Idiom and phrases for compatetive exam,some common phrasal verbs in English with their meaning.

Top English Grammar rule:- 

Spelling Correction,Important Idiom and phrases, common phrasal verbs.

🔰10 Golden Rules on Spelling Correction in English Grammar🔰

✒ Rule 1: 
When the suffix “full” is added to a word, one “ I” is removed.

Faith + full = faithful

Use + full = useful

✒ Rule 2: 

If the word to which the suffix “full” is added ends in “ll”, one “I” is removed from the word also.

Skill +full = skilful

Will + full = wilful

✒ Rule 3:  

Words of two or three syllables ending in single vowel + single consonant double the final consonant if the last syllable is stressed. Eg-

Permit + ed = permitted

Occur + ing = occurring

Control + ed = controlled

Begin + ing = beginning

✒ Rule 4: 

Consonant ‘L’ is doubled in the words ending in single vowel + “I” before a suffix beginning with a vowel eg.

Signal + ing = signalling

Repel + ent = repellent

Quarrel + ed = quarrelled

Travel + er = traveller

✒ Rule 5: 

Words ending in silent “e”, drop the “e” before a suffix beginning with a voweleg.

Hope + ing = hoping

Live + ed = lived

Drive + er = driver

Tire + ing = tiring

✒ Rule 6: 

If the suffix begins with a consonant “e” is not dropped e.g

Hope + full = hopeful

Sincere + ly = sincerely

But,

True + ly = truly

Nine + th = ninth

Argue + ment = argument

✒ Rule 7:

A final “y” following a consonant changes to “i” before a suffix except “ing”. Eg.

Carry + ed = carried

Happy + ly = happily

Marry + age = marriage

Beauty + full = beautiful

But,

Marry + ing = marrying

Carry + ing = carrying

✒ Rule 8: 

A final “y” following a vowel does not change before a suffix. Eg:

Obey + ed = obeyed

Play + er = player

Pray + ed = prayed

✒ Rule 9:

When the suffix “ous” is added to a word ending in “ce”, “e” is changed to “i”.

Space + ous = spacious

Vice + ous = vicious

Malice + ous = malicious

Grace + ous = gracious

✒ Rule 10:

When the suffix “ing” is added to a word ending in “ie”, “ie” is changed to “y”.

Lie + ing = lying

Die + ing = dying

Important Idiom and phrases for All Exams :-

1.Played havoc

Meaning: caused destruction
Usage: He remained content to leave such criminal havoc  in the hands of the police.

2.A wild goose chase

Meaning: a futile search
Usage: They tampered with my research. Thank God I found it out. I’m sure they were hoping to send me on  a wild goose chase as I continue my research.

3.Took to heels

Meaning: Run in fear
Usage: The thief  took to his heels  when he saw a policeman running towards him.

4.Draw on fancy

Meaning: Use imagination
Usage: Sahil keeps drawing on fancy  about the banking job in government sector.

5.Reading between the lines

Meaning: Understanding the hidden meaning
Usage: After reading the passage time and again we are finally reading between the lines.

6.Bad blood

Meaning: Angry feeling
Usage: Failing in exam again and again even after putting all the hard work is  bad blood.

7.Take with a grain of salt

Meaning: To listen to something with considerable doubt
Usage: Sunita is very good at quant, but when she was watching a teachers video she was  taking it with a grain of salt.

8.Of no avail

Meaning: useless
Usage: Giving various exams without complete preparation is of no avail

9.Like a phoenix

Meaning: with a new life/ rebirth
Usage: The bridge was constructed in 1888 by the  Phoenix Bridge Company, and was erected on staging.

11.Emerge out of thin air

Meaning: Appear suddenly
Usage: Thirteen years ago, with her children almost grown up, she found herself having to conjure a career from thin air..

Some common phrasal verbs in English with their meaning.

▪️ Come down  – To come down is to move to a lower level.

▪️ Pull down  – To pull something down is to demolish it.

▪️ Back up  – To back up is to support somebody or something.

▪️ Back out  – To back out is to avoid doing something you had promised to do.

▪️ Back down  – To back down is to decide not to do something you were planning to do.

▪️ Break in  – To break boots / shoes in is to use them until they become comfortable.

▪️ Break something down  – To break something down is to destroy it.

▪️ Break something off  – To break something off is to put an end to it because of some problem.

▪️ Break something up  – To break a meeting up is to put an end to it.

▪️ Break out  – Break out is an inseparable phrasal verb. When a riot breaks out, it appears suddenly.

▪️ Bring out  – To bring something out is to make it available in the market.

▪️ Bring off  – To bring it off is to succeed in doing something.

▪️ Bring about  – To bring something about is to make it happen.

▪️ Bring somebody in  – To bring somebody in is to call and ask them to help.

▪️ Bring back  – If something brings back old memories, it makes you think about events that happened a long time ago.