VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM PRECIDENCY

 

                                            Inclusive Pleasure (chapter I)    

 

    Our ethics based on the cornerstone of sabka saath sabka Vikas has facilitated inclusive pleasure covering in specific soul and super soul, all the particles which create pleasure, fairies, nature, pleasurable equipment, sorrow and happiness. Overall priorities for the soul sexual, physical, emotional, and mental, pleasure, and this budget built on these efforts.

Digital Infrastructure:

            Digital infrastructure will be built as an open source, open standard and inter operable VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM. This will enable inclusive all particles and souls and soulless particles solutions through relevant information service for souls and soulless particles pleasure, their planning and improved access to all emotions and wishes, help to each other for planning to all the members of Nirvana except …………..

 

Fund for glamour and Beauty:

Fund will be set up to encourage pleasure startups by young beautiful fairies on the planet, in the universe, in the myth, in the imagination. The fund will be bringing innovative, affordable, without any cost, without any exertion, without any tiredness and without any break, affordable solution for challenges faced by all the souls and soulless particles. It will also bring in super modern technologies   to transform all the planately practices, increase pleasure and love among souls and soulless all particles.

Enhancing ultimate pleasure Activity:

    To enhance the pleasure activity of souls and soulless particles, we will adopt the Promised Land through soul and super soul, soul and soulless, living and nonliving objects, male female and gay hierarchy, and living and non-living all the particles on all the planet in the universe partnership. This will mean all collaboration between   living and non-living all the particles, and linkage within them for terminal purpose.

 

Atmanirbhar living and non-living particles program:

            We will launch an Atmannirbhar living and non-living particles program to boost availability of disease free, sadness free, regret free, depression free, loneliness free, quality planting material for high value particles pleasure.

Hub For millets: Amrit

     “Amrit is at the forefront of popularizing Millets, whose consumption further nutrition, food security and welfare of all souls and soulless particles. It means that no anybody soul or soulless particles need to eat something for survives. When they will eat or drink no any soul or soulless particle need to eat or drink something.” Said   the   honorable president.

A)         We are the first and last innovator, producer and exporter of Amrit on the all planet and in the whole universe. We grow six types of Amrit such as Sudha, Amiy, Piyush, Som, Ami, Jivanodak. These have number of health benefits , and have been an integral part of our food for time immemorial.  I acknowledge with pride the huge service will be done by our presidency in contributing to the health of living and nonliving particles by growing these Amrit.

B)     Now, we are making our presidency hub for Amrit; our robotic presidency Institute of Amrit   Research, Black whole will be supported as the center of Excellence for sharing best practices, research and technologies at the supremo   level.  

Amrit credit:

The Amrit Credit target will be increased from two lakh to twenty lakh (20 to 136 Crore) with focus on all the animal husbandry, all the biological and Zoological, environmental action and reaction which create and destroy all the souls and soulless particles.

Sudha Laboratory:

We will launch a new scheme of VKP Amrit Sampada Yojana with targeted investment of 10 Crore Heart, 10 Crore Kidneys, 20 Crore lungs, 20 Crore spine Skull, 10 Crore Bombay OH blood Bags, 10 Crore liver, 10 Crore eyes, 40 Crore Membrum virile, 40 Punani to further enable activities of souls, living and nonliving particles improve value chain efficiencies, and control the presidency.

Cooperation:

For youth, especially small and marginal children, old sexual elite craftsman, the presidency is promoting cooperative based Botanical and biological sexual and asexual pleasure Development Model. A new Ministry of Cooperation was formedwith a mandate to realise the vision of ‘Sahakar Se Samriddhi’. To realize this vision, the Presidency has already initiated computed Booking of 63,000 Virgins with an investment of immemorial time.

    In consultation with all virgins and presidency hierarchy authorities, model bye- ultimate law for Primary sexual Credit Societies (PSCS) were formulated enabling them to become multipurpose PSCS. A Presidency cooperative database is being prepared cooperative societies. PSCS society can be played with physical, psychological, political, and social and all the faculties where they can obtain ultimate satisfaction without any obstacle. With this backdrop, we will implement a plan to set up massive decentralized storage capacity. This will help everyone store their energy and capacity To realize remunerative prices through do at appropriate times. The Presidency will also facilitate setting up of a large number of multipurpose cooperative societies, primary sexual societies and daily cooperative Societies in uncovered presidency panchayat.

 

Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam precidency ( coming soon)

     Speech of

                             Ramrahim Gautam Singh

            Karbhari Of VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM PRECIDENCY

“ayam bandhurayam neti ganana laghuchetasam udaracharitanam tu vasudhaiva kutumbakam” 

Hon’ble Lord,

Particle of Soul and soulless, Biological, Physical and chemical, living and nonliving, conscious and unconscious, sensible and senseless, bodily and bodiless, Gases, liquids and solids are involved  up to  atoms, molecules, neutron, electron, proton, and photon in the amritkal dome of nirvana for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam

 

I present the Budget for amritkal dome of nirvana for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam. This is the first and terminal Budget in AmritKaal Nirvana for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam.

A) `This Budget hopes to build on the foundation laid for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam in the Amritkaal Mahanirvan, and the blueprint drawn for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam, We envision a prosperous and inclusive Nirvan, in which the whole universe is composed of two materials, one of which they call Âkâsha and other is Prana. Akasha becomes air, liquid, gas, the sun, the earth, the moon, the stars, the comets, the human body, the animal body, the plants, every form that we see, everything that can be sensed, everything that exists. Physically this universe is one. There is no difference in non-living and living beings. Prana (not breath) manifests as motion, gravitation force, and sum total of the cosmic energy. The Prana is vital force that is manifesting as the actions of the body, as the nerve currents, as thought force.

Nirwan required infrastructure where fulfilling our needs rather than our desires, we can make this universe a Nirwan for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam. Think of a beautiful, flowering garden. Many children are in the garden, running, laughing and joyfully playing. Butterflies flutter among the flowers, happily drinking nectar. We wish that the world was like this beautiful and peaceful garden. By fluttering butterflies, we means all particle living and nonliving, all over the universe, living joyfully. Everyone would get their rightful share. Particles do not have to give away everything they own to achieve this; it only have to give a little of their share. If we do this, we will not become an isolated soul and super soul as island, alienated from the world. We will become a link in the chain of life.

 

B) On the creation of our Nirwan for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam, the whole universe must be trustworthy and make Mangalmay. Every particle will be satisfied by consuming all the facilities which we will be created through Sabka Sath Sabka Vikas. Sabka Sath Sabka Vikas means the whole luxurious dreams, wishes, love, peace, friendliness and all over all the things and particles which create glamour and passionate pleasure. Pleasure must be……..

            A) Boilogical

B) physical

C) psychological

D) sexual

(There is no anybody participate and also any particle of anything which create disturbance to any soul and soulless particle).

 

c) Only luxurious particle are allowed. The particles may be living or nonliving. The particles will be created innovative new living and nonliving things which are available now in the form of liquids, solids and gases. All living and nonliving things, animals, trees and all the particles in the form of liquid, solid and gases should be converted into pleasurable format for our destination.

D) There is no place for astrologist, Saint, Brahman, Kshattriya or Ksatriya , but archaeologist and anthropologist, Adam technician with enzymes, and Abnoba  must be appointed.

E) On the creation of our planate the whole universe including Black whole, and time period through Sat yug, Dwapar yug, Treta yug and Kali yug recognized our Planate as a “bright star”. Our current 21 St Century’s year, within current growth is estimated 100 %. It is notable that this is terminal highest innovation among all the major innovation of protoplanet[A1] . The miner innovation are test tube baby, Robot, Covid 19 and harp technique will be discussed at precedency

F) There is no racism, cast and religion. The animal named Human being is no superior than other all the animal and things. Human is as equal as other things.

G) Despite of time to change planet orbit and changing of whole atmosphere we are going to built new Nirwan and new VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM PRECIDENCY.This is in spite of the massive slowdown universally caused by all the Saints movement, Different philosophies Trend and creators’ messenger named different religion. Nirwan is therefore right track and despite a time to change planate orbit, heading towards completely luxurious pleasure and enjoyment without any shape and labor, it is notable that this is the highest among all the major Creation. This is in spite of the massive slowdown globally caused by ambitions. We are therefore on the right Track, and despite a time of challenges, heading towards a bright future.

---

 [A1]

VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM PRECIDENCY

                                                       

                              VASUDHAIVA

                 KUTUMBAKAM 

                   PRECIDENCY       

                                          

                                            Speech of

                             Ramrahim Gautam Singh

         Karbhari Of VASUDHAIVA KUTUMBAKAM PRECIDENC

“ayam bandhurayam neti ganana laghuchetasam udaracharitanam tu vasudhaiva                                                      kutumbakam”

 

Kali Yuga 21 th Half Century 2050-2051

Hon’ble Lord,

    Particle of Soul and soulless, Biological, Physical and chemical, living and nonliving, conscious and unconscious, sensible and senseless, bodily and bodiless, Gases, liquids and solids are involved  up to  atoms, molecules, neutron, electron, proton, and photon in the amritkal dome of nirvana for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam

 

  

 I present the Budget for amritkal dome of nirvana for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam. This is the first and terminal Budget in AmritKaal Nirvana for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam.

 `This Budget hopes to build on the foundation laid for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam in the Amritkaal Mahanirvan, and the blueprint drawn for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam, We envision a prosperous and inclusive Nirvan, in which the whole universe is composed of two materials, one of which they call Âkâsha and other is Prana. Akasha becomes air, liquid, gas, the sun, the earth, the moon, the stars, the comets, the human body, the animal body, the plants, every form that we see, everything that can be sensed, everything that exists. Physically this universe is one. There is no difference in non-living and living beings. Prana (not breath) manifests as motion, gravitation force, and sum total of the cosmic energy. The Prana is vital force that is manifesting as the actions of the body, as the nerve currents, as thought force.

Nirwan required infrastructure where fulfilling our needs rather than our desires, we can make this universe a Nirwan for Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam. Think of a beautiful, flowering garden. Many children are in the garden, running, laughing and joyfully playing. Butterflies flutter among the flowers, happily drinking nectar. We wish that the world was like this beautiful and peaceful garden. By fluttering butterflies, we means all particle living and nonliving, all over the universe, living joyfully. Everyone would get their rightful share. Particles do not have to give away everything they own to achieve this; it only have to give a little of their share. If we do this, we will not become an isolated soul and super soul as island, alienated from the world. We will become a link in the chain of life.

History of magzine

  

Daniel Defoe's The Review (published in 1704);
Daniel Defoe’s industrious work on the Review (1704–13), which consisted, in essence, of a regular political essay defending, if often by indirection, current governmental policy. He also secured Jonathan Swift’s polemical skills for contributions to The Examiner (1710–11). Swift’s most ambitious intervention in the paper war, again overseen by Harley, was The Conduct of the Allies (1711), a devastatingly lucid argument against any further prolongation of the War of the Spanish Succession. Writers such as Defoe and Swift did not confine themselves to straightforward discursive techniques in their pamphleteering but experimented deftly with mock forms and invented personae to carry the attack home. In doing so, both writers made sometimes mischievous use of the anonymity that was conventional at the time. According to contemporary testimony, one of Defoe’s anonymous works, The Shortest-Way with the Dissenters (1702), so brilliantly sustained its impersonation of a High Church extremist, its supposed narrator, that it was at first mistaken for the real thing. Anonymity was to be an important creative resource for Defoe in his novels and for Swift in his prose satires.
 Sir Richard Steele's The Tatler (published in 1709):

The Tatler, a periodical launched in London by the essayist Sir Richard Steele in April 1709, appearing three times weekly until January 1711. At first its avowed intention was to present accounts of gallantry, pleasure, and entertainment, of poetry, and of foreign and domestic news. These all were reported and “issued” from various London coffee and chocolate houses. In time The Tatler began to investigate manners and society, establishing its principles of ideal behaviour, its concepts of a perfect gentleman and gentlewoman, and its standards of good taste. Dueling, gambling, rakish behaviour, and coquettishness were criticized, and virtuous action was admired. Numerous anecdotes and stories gave point to the moral codes advanced. The periodical had an explicit Whig allegiance and was several times drawn into political controversy.
The English periodical essay began its first flowering in The Tatler, reaching its full bloom in the hands of Joseph Addison. Addison seems to have made his first contribution to it in the 18th issue. Two months after The Tatler ceased publication, he and Steele launched the brilliant periodical The Spectator

Addison and Steele's The Spectator (published in 1711).
 The Spectator, a periodical published in London by the essayists Sir Richard Steele and Joseph Addison from March 1, 1711, to Dec. 6, 1712 (appearing daily), and subsequently revived by Addison in 1714 (for 80 numbers). It succeeded The Tatler, which Steele had launched in 1709. In its aim to “enliven morality with wit, and to temper wit with morality,” The Spectator adopted a fictional method of presentation through a “Spectator Club,” whose imaginary members extolled the authors’ own ideas about society. These “members” included representatives of commerce, the army, the town (respectively, Sir Andrew Freeport, Captain Sentry, and Will Honeycomb), and of the country gentry (Sir Roger de Coverley). The papers were ostensibly written by Mr. Spectator, an “observer” of the London scene. The conversations that The Spectator reported were often imagined to take place in coffeehouses, which was also where many copies of the publication were distributed and read.
The Gentleman's Magazine.
    In 1731, an Englishman named Edward Cave edited a periodical called  The Gentleman’s Magazine, (1731–1914), long-popular English periodical that gave the name “magazine” to its genre. It was the first general periodical in England, founded by Edward Cave in 1731. It originated as a storehouse, or magazine, of essays and articles culled from other publications, often from books and pamphlets. Its motto—“E pluribus unum”—took note of the numerous sources scoured to assemble one monthly issue. Samuel Johnson joined The Gentleman’s Magazine in 1738, and a short time later it began to publish parliamentary reports and original writing.
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Realism

 Realism is a movement in art and literature that began in the 19th century as a shift against the exotic and poetic conventions of Romanticism. Literary realism allowed for a new form of writing in which authors represented reality by portraying everyday experiences of relatable and complex characters, as they are in real life Literary realism depicts works with relatable and familiar characters, settings, and plots centered around society’s middle and lower classes. As a result, the intent of realism developed as a means to tell a story as truthfully and realistically as possible instead of dramatizing or romanticizing it. This movement has greatly impacted how authors write and what readers expect from literature.

For example, playwright Anton Chekhov reflects in most of his writing a rejection of his romantic contemporaries and predecessors that tended to falsely idealize life. Chekhov’s plays and stories, instead, are made up of characters that are frustrated by the realities of their social situations and their own behaviors and feelings. His characters represent real, ordinary people who want happiness but are limited by and entangled in everyday circumstances.

 Frank Norris, McTeague: A Story of San Francisco

A prominent work of American literary realism, McTeague: A Story of San Francisco chronicles the moral descent of a young dentist, McTeague, and his wife, Trina. On the eve of their wedding, Trina wins $15,000 in the lottery. The couple settles into married life, but each partner spirals down a pit of greed and despair. McTeague grows abusive, and Trina increasingly fixates on money. In the end, McTeague kills Trina, as well as his best friend Marcus, and ends up stranded in Death Valley, handcuffed to Marcus’s corpse.

The novel illustrates in brutal detail that human lives and fates are not always determined by conscious choices but by external forces. This passage shows Trina’s increasing preoccupation with money:

At times […] she would lock her door, open her trunk, and pile all her little hoard on her table. By now it was four hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents. Trina would play with this money by the hour, piling it, and repiling it, or gathering it all into one heap, and drawing back to the farthest corner of the room to note the effect […]. She polished the gold pieces with a mixture of soap and ashes until they shone […]. Or, again, she would draw the heap lovingly toward her and bury her face in it, delighted at the smell of it and the feel of the smooth, cool metal on her cheeks. She even put the smaller gold pieces in her mouth, and jingled them there. […] She would plunge her small fingers into the pile with little murmurs of affection, her long, narrow eyes half closed and shining, her breath coming in long sighs.
This was a society in which for the most part people were occupied only with chatter, but the disunited couple had at last grounds for expecting a time of high activity. They girded their loins, they felt as if the quarrel had only begun. They felt indeed more married than ever, inasmuch as what marriage had mainly suggested to them was the unbroken opportunity to quarrel. There had been “sides” before, and there were sides as much as ever; for the sider too the prospect opened out, taking the pleasant form of a superabundance of matter for desultory conversation.
In the end she taught me the art of competition, and this is what I really hold against her: I think I had as little desire to outdo others in my nature as a person can have, until she insisted on demonstrating her superiority. She taught me to want to outdo her. And when, occasionally, I did so, her anger hurt me, but as I had won it by labour from indifference, I treasured it. And when, finally, I took over one of her men at Oxford, the game was out in the open, I thought, for the rest of our lives.

2. Henry James, What Maisie Knew

This work tells the story of Maisie Farange, a little girl caught between her divorced, warring parents. The adults focus only on their own happiness and use Maisie as a pawn. The book is a scathing commentary on relationships, the dark side of human nature, and the untenable position in which children are often placed. This is evident in the following description of Maisie’s parents’ fighting—and of the society that created it:

3. Margaret Drabble, A Summer Bird-Cage

A Summer Bird-Cage is an account of a marriage in shambles seen through the eyes of a third party. Sarah watches as her sister Louise enters a loveless marriage with the insufferable Stephen. Louise knows that her husband is arrogant but chooses to ignore it; she instead occupies her time by having an affair with his friend. Tensions build between the two sisters until Sarah confronts Louise about the latter’s damaging decisions and attitudes toward life and love.

Drabble concentrates less on plot and more on cultivating the psychological realism of the story and the two principal characters. The sisters share a barely concealed animosity. For example, Sarah says:

A sentence

A sentence is a group of words that makes a complete thought. It is a separate and complete

grammatical unit. Sentences are used in four different ways: to make statements, to ask

questions, to command or request and to make exclamations. The same meaning can be

conveyed by changing the structure of sentence as per situation.

There are four types of sentences:

Assertive/ Declarative Sentences:

A sentence that states a fact is called as an assertive sentence. Such sentences are simple

statements. They state, assert or declare something.

Example:He is an honest employee. 

Imperative sentences

Imperative sentences are requests, suggestions, advice or commands. They often appear to

be missing subjects and use a base form of verb to begin the sentence. In fact, the subject is

the person listening or the audience.

Example: Bring me a glass of water.

                Look at these examples:

• Help!

• Go now!

• Don't sit there.

                • Take out the trash. • Please be quiet. • Give me your wallet!

Interrogative Sentence

An interrogative sentence is a type of sentence that asks a question. They are typically

marked by inversion of the subject and predicate: that is, the first verb in a verb phrase

appears before the subject. The sentence always ends with a question mark (?) .

Example: Why don’t many people follow traffic rules?

Exclamatory Sentences

An exclamatory sentence, or exclamation, is a more forceful version of a

declarative sentence. In other words, an exclamatory sentence makes a statement but it also

conveys excitement or emotion. An exclamatory sentence ends with an exclamation mark (!).

Example: What a pleasant surprise it is!

CONJUNCTIONS

 

 

 

CONJUNCTIONS

 

Conjunction is one of the parts of speech. It plays an important role of joining two words, clauses or sentences.

 

Conjunctions are of two kinds:

•  Coordinating conjunction

•  Subordinating conjunction

 

We use coordinating conjunctions to join two sentences which are equally important.

E.g. and, but, or neither----nor, so, yet, not only----but also, both----and, nor, either----or, etc.

 Examples:

1.  The teachers and students held a meeting to plan a tour.

2.  Branded products are durable, but not affordable.

3.  Doctor advised him either to take rest or to take pills.

4.  Not only boys but also girls are coming for the tour.

5.  Work hard or you will not pass the Examination.

 

Subordinating conjunctions are used to connect one clause with another. One clause is a dependent on the other which is the main clause. E.g. after, because, when, while, before, though, although, if, that, till, until, so----that, since, etc.

 Examples:

1.  Simran got married before Raj could propose to her.

2.  The schedule is so hectic that Raj could not meet her.

3.  Though she had a mobile phone, she forgot to call him.

4.  They were disappointed because they could not marry.

 

How to Use Conjunctions

 

We use a conjunction to connect two independent sentences (or clauses). This makes our draft more concise, smooth and integral. See the following examples.

a.  The speaker raised his hand. The classroom became quiet.

b.  The speaker raised his hand, and the classroom became quiet.

a.  She broke her arm. She couldn't play the piano.

b.  She broke her arm, so she couldn't play the piano.

 

The integrity of sentence (b) is better than sentence (a). If we misuse the conjunction or do not use a suitable one, the draft will be awkward. Here we introduce seven crucial Coordinating Conjunctions. You need to understand how to use these when you write your essay. It is easiest to remember them by the acronym "BOYFANS".

 

B ----- But        (connects two opposite ideas)

O ----- Or          (1. choice 2. otherwise)

Y ----- Yet         (connects two opposite ideas)

F ----- For        (because)----Not used at the beginning of a sentence

A ----- And       (add an idea)

N ----- Nor        (and........not)---- used after "not"

S ----- So           (for the reason given; therefore)

 

The rule for using "BOYFANS" is to add a comma [ , ] before a conjunction. The speaker raised his hand, and the classroom became quiet.

 

Mr. Sai is kind, but his brother is sharp.

 

Or

She had to have the operation, or she would die.

I should have brought a tape recorder, or at least I should have taken notes.

 

Yet

I studied hard, yet I failed.

 

For

Pinky must be ill, for she is pale today.

 

And

Sony moved to New York, and Mahesh moved to Pune.

 

Nor

He doesn't want to live in the country when he grows up, nor does he want to live in the city.

 

So

He was ill, so he did not come.

 

(B)  Adverbial Conjunctions

Besides "BOYFANS", some adverbial conjunctions also have the same function of connecting two independent sentences. The adverbial conjunctions are often used in formal situations. Punctuation such a semicolon [ ; ] and comma [ , ] are used in the sentence.

Example: I had worked hard; therefore, I expected results.

There are six types of the adverbial conjunctions.

 

1.  However

a.  I am short; however, my brother is tall

b.  I am short. However, my brother is tall.

c.  I am short; my brother, however, is tall.

d.  I am short; my brother is tall, however.

(a) and (b) are used more often than (c) and (d) .

 

2.  Nevertheless

The restaurant is far from here, nevertheless, it serves the best food in town.

 

3.  Therefore

I was ill; therefore, I couldn't come.

 

4.  Accordingly

He was too ill to stay; accordingly, we sent him home.

 

5.  Consequently

The hurricane struck last night; consequently, it caused a huge loss.

 

6.  Instead

Don't come to school tomorrow; instead, meet me at the bar.

Compare the sentence below, which uses ”instead of”.

Instead of coffee, I want tea.

 

7.  Otherwise (Or)

You must study hard; otherwise, you'll fail.

 

8.  Meanwhile

I was talking to my teacher in the classroom; meanwhile, my parents arrived there.

 

9.  In Fact

These running shoes are expensive; in fact, they cost for too much.

 

10.  Indeed

 

He did not object to my proposal; indeed, he gave several reasons for supporting it.

 

 

 

 

 

SAMPLE PRCATICE EXERCISE

Q.  Fill in the blanks with suitable conjunctions:

(1)   Though he is not eligible, he got the post.

(2)   Our team can go to Delhi or Nainital.

(3)   Nandini finished her project before her exam.

(4)   The sun is hot, but air is cool.

(5)   Though he ran fast, he missed the train.

(6)   If you work hard, you may get an opportunity.

(7)   The guest will leave till you return.

(8)   He said sorry because he had slapped her.

(9)   The player was nervous so he did not do his best.

(10)   You were not at the office so I called you.

(11)   They tried but they did not succeed.

(12)   Since you are called, you must come there at once.

(13)   The boss said that the employees must follow discipline.

(14)   She will wait till you arrive.

 

 

 

 

list given here: (Unless, if, when, because, as if, although, after, before, as soon as)

a)  The train had already departed When I reached the station.

b)  Sachin scored more after getting tips from his coach.

c)  I shall contact him as soon as he comes back.

d)  You will not get success unless you work hard.

e) Seema didn’t come to college because she was out of station.

f)  Ashok will get the job because he deserves it.

g)  He was behaving in such a way as if  he was a king.

h)  Although he got enough time, he could not complete his assignment within time.

 

i)  You should finish your homework before I get back to home.

 

1.3.3  Sample Exercise for the usage of Co-ordinating conjunctions. (Either……or, neither……. nor, not only…. but also, as……as, if…….then, whether…..or)

 

a)  If my parents allow Then I’ll decide to come with you.

b)  Dr. Kalam was Not only a scientist But also an author of many famous books.

c)  The management will decide whether to install this machine or not.

d)  Ritu is neither  tall nor intelligent than Deepa.

e)  Either you finish your work Or leave your job.

f)  Your company offers not only a good salary but also an opportunity to grow.