Notes, abstracts, papers, exams and problems of Other courses

She refused to Clean her room.John’s father reminded him to take his sandwiches. My neighbour Threatened to call the police if I didn’t turn my music down. She warned her Son not to swim too far out. John insisted (that) his friends (should) watch that film.

The film Critic doubted whether that film would win the Oscar.

Paul offered To help his mother prepare the dinner.

She apologized For forgetting about their date.

         ACCUSED THE BANKS OF CAUSING,,,,,I ADVISED HIM NOT TO GO

        ROY IF HE HAD BOUGHT,,,,,OFFERED TO GIVE                 DAWN,,,,,SUGGESTED EATING OUT THE FOLLOWING,,,,FORMAL      COMPLAINT, THEY AGREED TO INVESTIGATE

Here is a list of common irregular verbs and their corresponding past participle forms:

• take - taken
• shake - shaken
• wake - woken
• teach - taught
• sleep - slept
• creep - crept
• sneak - snuck
• leap - leapt
• keep - kept
• beat - beaten
• win - won
• do - done
• begin - began/begun
• shoot - shot
• lead - led
• feed - fed
• bring - brought
• catch - caught
• fight - fought
• freeze - frozen
• speak - spoken
• steal - stolen
• choose - chosen
• write - written
• meet - met
• bet - bet
• forget - forgotten
• get - got
• come - come
• sing - sung
• sting - stung
• cling - clung
• dream - dreamt
• spend - spent
• lend - lent
• lay - laid
• make - made
• stink - stank
• drink - drunk
• sink - sank
• hear - heard
• give - given
• spit - spat
• quit - quit
• sit - sat
• kneel - knelt
• feel - felt
• rise - risen
• drive - driven
• ride - ridden
• hide - hidden
• flee - fled
• see - seen
• mean - meant
• send

Arrest

The arrest is sufficient if there is a submission to the custody by word or action, in which case, there is no need actual touch or confine of the body of such person. An arrest in police custody does not necessarily mean custody after formal arrest, but also includes some form of police surveillance and restrictions on the movements of the person concerned by police. Procedure for arrest of accused viz., (i) commission of offense, (ii) registration of FIR (iii) Start of investigation (iv) Collection of Evidence, and (v) arrest of the accused for the purpose of investigation.

2. Relevant Provision

Section 46 to 53 and 55 of Code of Criminal Procedure 1898

3. Reason for arrest

a. Matter of Public importance b. Administration of Justice

4. Definition

GRAMATICA. FUTUROS. BE GOING TO+INFINITIVE Future plans and intentions,predictions with present evidence. PRESENT CONTINUOS future arguments WILL/WONT+INFINITIVE Instant decisions,promise,prediction,ofter(ofrecimiento, shall i we help you with your homework) future fact  PRESENT SIMPLE time     PRESENT PERFECT Y PAST SIMPLE. PRESENT PERFECT have/has+ vº3columna o ed. JUST: ACABAR DE ALREADY: YA LO HE LEIDO YET - ? SINCE  DESDE FOR DURANTE PAST SIMPLE 2ºcolunma o ed (did) COMPARATIVOS Y SUPERLATIVOS. COMPARATIVE  2- ER taller than +2 more beautiful than SUPERLATIVE 2 THE -EST +2 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL

GOOD-BETTER-THE BEST   BAD-WORSE-THE WORST FAR-FARTHER THE FARTHEST   ADJETIVOS Y ADVERBIOS Los ADJETIVOS decriben un nombre. nice ... Continue reading "Una historia en ingles simple present,simple past,future,past continuous y present continuous" »

-A ceiling is defined as the height of the: LOWEST LAYER OF CLOUDS OR OBSCURING PHENOMENA ALOFT THAT IS REPORTED AS BROKEN OR OVERCAST

-A certificated commercial pilot who carries passengers for hire at night or in excess of 50 NM is required to have at least: AN INSTRUMENT RATING IN THE SAME CATEGORY AND CLASS OF AIRCRAFT.

-A characteristic of the stratosphere is: RELATEVILY SMALL CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE WITH AN INCREASE IN ALTITUDE

-A coded transponder equipped with altitude reporting capability is required in all controlled airspace: AT AND ABOVE 10000 FEET MSL EXCLUDING AT AND BELOW 2500 AGL

-A common type of ground or surface based temperature inversion is that which is produced by: GROUND RADIATION ON CLEAR, COOL NIGHTS WHEN THE WIND IS LIGHT

-... Continue reading "Lenguaje textual" »

First of all, Romanticism and the Journey of the Ancient Mariner

Romanticism is a cultural movement that originated with Wordsworth's publication of Lyrical Ballads in 1798 and ended with Lord Byron's death in 1824.

It is considered a reaction against the Age of Reason, also known as the Enlightenment. Romantic thinkers rejected rational thought and embraced irrationality instead.

Romanticism also seeks to answer the question, "Who am I?"

Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" is a well-known poem that exemplifies Romanticism. It is included in Coleridge's influential book, "Biografia Literaria". The poem tells the story of a mariner and his crew who go sailing, but face punishment after the mariner kills an albatross.

The poem

B-institutional functions:

1. Recruitment and selection of political elites - Parties share the role of recruitment and training with top bureaucrats, business, or intellectuals. Some countries have a closed list system, where the party bureaucracy is very extensive. Parties do not necessarily select the best, but the most disciplined, those who identify more with partisan ideologies and those who criticize less. This phenomenon of co-option of selecting interests creates a bureaucracy within parties, leading to oligarchization. It is consistent with the interests of party professionals who are paid by work.
2. Organization and conduct of elections - Political parties organize the elections and we elect representatives submitted by the parties. The

1. Verb Tenses

Verb Tenses while working... Croat. / Last... did not attend... school

Does he repair... motorbikes? / In four... will have done... select!
Listen!... are arguing... again / The... had been searching... far.
Phil... is looking for... holiday / When... gives... discount
"Will you study... intention" / We... get... some

5. complete the sentence with...
He.. in spite of... help
We... that is why... problems
She... Besides... at all
We... not only.... consequences
He... For instance... yet
The... because of... rise

Although... concert
Quite... As a result... wish
Your... In order to... aspects
She was... However... operation

6. Linking Words

So as to: for
Due to: owing to
Furthermore: besides
I think: I feel

7. Modals

You don't have to... you.
We can't.... Continue reading "Verb Tenses, Linking Words, and Modals: Correcting and Completing Sentences" »