Apna vidhyalaya

Let's dive into some examples of proper and improper fractions along with explanations. ### Proper Fractions A proper fraction is a fraction where the numerator (the top number) is less than the denominator (the bottom number). Proper fractions represent a part of a whole. **Example 1:** \[ \frac{3}{4} \] - **Explanation**: The numerator (3) is less than the denominator (4). This fraction represents three parts out of four equal parts, which is less than one whole. **Example 2:** \[ \frac{7}{10} \] - **Explanation**: The numerator (7) is less than the denominator (10). This fraction represents seven parts out of ten equal parts, which is also less than one whole. # ## Improper Fractions An improper fraction is a fraction where the numerator is greater than or equal to the denominator. Improper fractions represent one whole or more. **Example 1:** \[ \frac{9}{8} \] - **Explanation**: The numerator (9) is greater than the denominator (8). This fraction represents more than one whole....

  Tense in grammar refers to the time of action or state indicated by a verb. It is essential for constructing sentences and conveying when an event or action takes place. There are three primary tenses in English: past, present, and future. Each primary tense is further divided into four aspects: simple, continuous (progressive), perfect, and perfect continuous. ### 1. ** Present Tense ** - **Simple Present:** Describes habitual actions, general truths, and states.    - **Structure:** Subject + base form of the verb (s/es for third person singular).   - **Example:** "She writes a letter." - ** Present Continuous (Progressive):** Describes ongoing actions happening now.   - **Structure:** Subject + am/is/are + verb-ing.   - **Example:** "She is writing a letter." - ** Present Perfect: ** Describes actions that occurred at an unspecified time or started in the past and continue to the present.   - **Structure:** Subject + has/have + past participle. ...

Preposition Practise Exercise Complete the following exercises.   Fill in the blanks with appropriate prepositions 1. The cat jumped ___ the table.    - a) on    - b) in    - c) at    - d) to 2. She arrived ___ the station early.    - a) at    - b) on    - c) in    - d) to 3. They went ___ a walk after dinner.    - a) for    - b) on    - c) at    - d) to 4. He was standing ___ the corner of the street.    - a) on    - b) at    - c) in    - d) by 5. The book is ___ the shelf.    - a) on    - b) in    - c) at    - d) by 6. The plane flew ___ the clouds.    - a) above    - b) over    - c) through    - d) under 7. She is good ___ mathematics.    - a) at    - b) in    - c) on    - d) for 8. He hid the gift ___ t...

Simple story in Hindi with its English translation . ### Hindi: एक गाँव में एक किसान रहता था। उसके पास एक छोटा सा खेत था जिसमें वह सब्जियाँ उगाता था। किसान बहुत मेहनती था और अपने काम से बहुत खुश रहता था।  एक दिन, किसान ने सोचा कि वह अपने खेत में एक आम का पेड़ लगाएगा। उसने एक आम का बीज लिया और उसे अपने खेत में बो दिया। वह हर दिन उस बीज को पानी देता और उसकी देखभाल करता।  कई महीनों बाद, बीज से एक छोटा पौधा निकला। किसान बहुत खुश हुआ और उसने और भी ज्यादा मेहनत से उसकी देखभाल की। धीरे-धीरे वह पौधा बड़ा होकर एक सुंदर आम के पेड़ में बदल गया। कुछ साल बाद, पेड़ पर बहुत सारे मीठे आम लगे। किसान ने उन आमों को बेचकर बहुत सारा पैसा कमाया और अपने परिवार के साथ खुशहाल जीवन बिताया। उसने सीखा कि मेहनत और धैर्य से किसी भी लक्ष्य को पाया जा सकता है। ### English : In a village, there lived a farmer. He had a small field in which he grew vegetables. The farmer was very hardworking and was very happy with his work. One day, the farmer thought that he would plant a mango tree in his field. He took a m...

Full and short forms

Explanation of various punctuation marks: 1. ** Full Stop (.)**: Used to mark the end of a declarative sentence. Example: "She went to the store." 2. ** Comma (,)**: Used to separate items in a list, clauses, or to set off introductory elements. Example: "We bought apples, oranges, and bananas." 3. ** Question Mark (?)**: Placed at the end of a sentence to indicate a direct question. Example: "How are you?" 4. ** Exclamation Mark (!)**: Used to express strong emotion or emphasis. Example: "Watch out!" 5. ** Colon (:)**: Introduces a list, quote, explanation, or example. Example: "She had three options: run, hide, or fight." 6. ** Semicolon (;)**: Links closely related independent clauses or separates items in a complex list. Example: "She loves reading; he prefers movies." 7. ** Apostrophe (')**: Indicates possession or forms contractions. Example: "John's book" or "don't." 8. ** Quotatio...

Some sentences with blanks for prepositions: 1. She is interested ___ learning new languages. (in, on, at) 2. The cat is hiding ___ the table.(under, above, over) 3. He arrived ___ the airport just in time.(at, in, on) 4. They are going ___ a trip next week.(on, for, in) 5. I usually drink coffee ___ the morning.(in, at, on) 6. The book is ___ the shelf.(on, in, under) 7. She was born ___ May. (in, on, at) 8. The keys are ___ the drawer. (in, on, under) 9. They talked ___ the phone for hours. (on, in, at) 10. He walked ___ the park yesterday. (through, in, around) sentences with the correct prepositions filled in: 1. She is interested ** in ** learning new languages. 2. The cat is hiding ** under ** the table. 3. He arrived ** at ** the airport just in time. 4. They are going ** on ** a trip next week. 5. I usually drink coffee ** in ** the morning. 6. The book is ** on ** the shelf. 7. She was born ** in ** May. 8. The keys are ** in ** the drawer. 9. They talked ** on ** the...