Though it may seem childish to introduce this exercise to you, there are still several under-privileged students who are not aware of it. We have taken initiatives to leave no stone unturned. This will certainly help in one or other way in aligning your prospects of a good English writer.
(1) Air Marshal was a brave man and I almost envy (2) him his clear-hearted, simple-minded fervor. People always admire him for his mesmerizing aircraft skills. (3)Though he is an(4) European but he hails the activities of USA. People criticize him for his citizenship and spreads(5) rumor that he may(6) be a spy sent by the host nation. He used (7) behave mischievous in the society.
The rationale behind is...
1) Before any honorary title, it is mandatory to use "The"
2) When we use "almost" it is mandatory to use the following verb in Past Participle.
3) In a sentence, there should be only one conjunction. Remove the "but" in the sentence.
4) Though the word starts with a vowel it is exceptional to use "an" in certain cases.
5) When the subject is in plural form, it is mandatory to use the verb without "s".
6) In certain cases, "might" should be placed in front of "may". "May" should be used in present tense and "Might" should be used in past tense depending upon the context.
7) When two verbs are used in the sentence, it is mandatory to add "to".
1)The Air Marshal was a brave man and I almost 2)envied him his clear-hearted, simple-minded fervor. People always admire him for his mesmerizing aircraft skills.Though he is 4)a European, he hails the activities of USA. People criticizes him for his citizenship and 5)spread rumour that he 6)might be a spy sent by the host nation. He used 7)to behave mischievous in the society.
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Happy reading.......!
Sir, are you a IIT professor??
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