Winsome English speaking institute

Dear Candidate,
We are having a Walk-in drive in Lucknow.
Please find the details below:
Company Name: GE CAPITAL
Process Name: SBI Credit Card Pvt. Ltd.Role:
Voice – Customer Service
Eligibility: Any graduate with good communication skills. (Candidates with Mother Tongue Influence).
Designation: Process Associate – You will be responsible for handling and solving customer queries regarding the sbi credit cards.It’s a great opportunity to work in a MNC like SBI Groups, where you will face pool of opportunities to grow and prosper. this is one of the finest company among the prosperous MNC's all over the world.
Salary: 13k in hand + 8k Incentives
Interview location: Lucknow
Job location: Gurgaon.
selected, candidate has to relocate to Gurgaon within a week.
Interview Date- 11th August
You can call on below number.
Regards,
Aditi Shukla,
+91 - 9565588111, 9559875463

Articles
The words a, an, and the are special adjectives called articles.

Indefinite Articles—a, an

an—used before singular count nouns beginning with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u) or vowel sound:

an apple, an elephant, an issue, an orange

a—used before singular count nouns beginning with consonants (other than a, e, i, o, u):

a stamp, a desk, a TV, a cup, a book

Definite Article—the

Can be used before singular and plural, count and non-count nouns
1. Indefinite Article (a, an)
Used before singular nouns that are unspecified:

a pencil
an orange

Used before number collectives and some numbers:

a dozen
a gallon

Used before a singular noun followed by a restrictive modifier:

a girl who was wearing a yellow hat

Used with nouns to form adverbial phrases of quantity, amount, or degree:

I felt a bit depressed.

2. Definite Article (the)
Used to indicate a noun that is definite or has been previously specified in the context:

Please close the door.
I like the clothes you gave me.

Used to indicate a noun that is unique:

Praise the Lord!
The Columbia River is near here.

Used to designate a natural phenomenon:

The nights get shorter in the summer.
The wind is blowing so hard.

Used to refer to a time period:

I was very naïve in the past.
This song was very popular in the 1980s.

Used to indicate all the members of a family:

I invited the Bakers for dinner.
This medicine was invented by the Smiths.

Adverbs modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.

An adverb tells more about a verb in the sentence.

The fire engine runs fast.
Listen to his speech carefully.
I browse the web frequently.
It rained hard.

An adverb describes more about an adjective in the sentence.

The news is very surprising!
The coffee is extremely hot, so be careful.
Nature is really amazing!

An adverb modifies another adverb in the sentence.

It rains very hard.
Computers run much faster these days.
I clean my room less frequently because I am busy.

Commonly, adjectives can be changed to adverbs by adding 'ly'.

slow – slowly
quick – quickly
comfortable – comfortably
loud – loudly
clear – clearly

To change adjectives ending in 'y' into adverbs, change the 'y' to 'i' and add 'ly'.

happy – happily
easy – easily

Articles
The words a, an, and the are special adjectives called articles.

Indefinite Articles—a, an

an—used before singular count nouns beginning with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u) or vowel sound:

an apple, an elephant, an issue, an orange

a—used before singular count nouns beginning with consonants (other than a, e, i, o, u):

a stamp, a desk, a TV, a cup, a book

Definite Article—the

Can be used before singular and plural, count and non-count nouns
1. Indefinite Article (a, an)
Used before singular nouns that are unspecified:

a pencil
an orange

Used before number collectives and some numbers:

a dozen
a gallon

Used before a singular noun followed by a restrictive modifier:

a girl who was wearing a yellow hat

Used with nouns to form adverbial phrases of quantity, amount, or degree:

I felt a bit depressed.

2. Definite Article (the)
Used to indicate a noun that is definite or has been previously specified in the context:

Please close the door.
I like the clothes you gave me.

Used to indicate a noun that is unique:

Praise the Lord!
The Columbia River is near here.

Used to designate a natural phenomenon:

The nights get shorter in the summer.
The wind is blowing so hard.

Used to refer to a time period:

I was very naïve in the past.
This song was very popular in the 1980s.

Used to indicate all the members of a family:

I invited the Bakers for dinner.
This medicine was invented by the Smiths.

Think and speak. Be fearless always and speak loud.

Think and speak. Be fearless always and speak loud.

English speaking tips

Get over any fear you might have of making mistakes. You will make mistakes.

Be patient with yourself. Learning any language can be frustrating, but frustration won't help you, so let it go.

Grasp every opportunity you have to speak with people in English.

Talk to friends who are also learning English. Go out together for coffee and only speak English to each other!

Read short stories out loud and try to see, say and hear the words to reinforce your memory. Record yourself and play it back later, how does it sound?

Improve Your English Speaking and English Pronunciation Skills

My first piece of advice is not to get too hung up on trying to sound like a native speaker. Would you start learning the piano in an attempt to sound like Mozart? The rule of speaking English is to learn to speak clearly and concisely and remember you won't just be speaking to native speakers: There are roughly 380 million native speakers out there, but as many as a billion people speak English as a second language, you do the math.

Try to avoid using idioms and slang (I always say learn it, but don't use it). It might sound clever to say "You're barking up the wrong tree," but if you use it in the wrong situation, or if the other person simply doesn't understand you, you'll only look silly when you try to explain what you meant to say, or what it actually means.

There's also a saying in English "Have you swallowed a dictionary?" It is applicable to anyone who uses long, complicated words when a shorter word will do. Short sentences are just as good (if not better) than long rambling explanations. The value in what you have to say is what you say, not how clever you look or sound when you say it. So it's a good idea to try to use simple, clear vocabulary, KISS - keep it short and simple,

Tips For Deep learning and Fluently Speaking:

The secret to speaking easily is to learn every word & phrase DEEPLY.

Its not enough to know a definition. Its not enough to remember for a test.

You must put the word deep into your brain.

To speak English easily, you must repeat each lesson many times.

You must learn English deeply.

Learn deeply, speak easily.
Learn deeply, speak easily.

How do you learn deeply? Easy-- just repeat all lessons or listening many

times. For example, if you have an audio book, listen to the first chapter 30

times before you go to the second chapter. You could listen to the first

chapter 3 times each day, for 10 days

New Batch will start soon. so if you want improve your English then you can join our new batch. Come for inquiry.
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