UGC NET WEBSITES FOR PREPARATIONS

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SPOKEN ENGLISH : PHONETICS

-
  English Vowel Sounds English has 12 pure vowels (monophthongs) and 8 diphthongs. Monophthongs (12 Pure Vowels): /iː/ - as in seat Tamil equivalent: ஈ (as in ஈகை) /ɪ/ - as in sit Tamil equivalent: இ (shorter than the Tamil இ sound) /e/ - as in bed Tamil equivalent: Similar to எ (but slightly different) /æ/ - as in cat Tamil equivalent: Between அ and ஐ (no exact Tamil equivalent, but closer to அ) /ɑː/ - as in car Tamil equivalent: ஆ (as in ஆடு) /ʌ/ - as in cup Tamil equivalent: Similar to அ (shorter sound) /ɔː/ - as in saw Tamil equivalent: Similar to ஓ (as in ஓட்டம்) /ɒ/ - as in cot Tamil equivalent: Similar to short அ (but slightly different) /ʊ/ - as in foot Tamil equivalent: உ (but shorter) /uː/ - as in food Tamil equivalent: ஊ (as in ஊமை) /ə/ - as in sofa (schwa) Tamil equivalent: Similar to அ (neutral sound) /ɜː/ - as in bird Tamil equivalent: Similar to ஐ, but more extended (no direct Tamil equivalent) Diphthongs (8 Combination Vowels): /eɪ/ - as in say Tamil e...
Read more

SPOKEN ENGLISH : useful phrases for meetings, presentations, and discussions

-
  1. Opening a Meeting Starting the meeting: “Let’s get started, shall we?” “Good morning/afternoon, everyone. Thank you for joining.” “Let’s begin by going over today’s agenda.” Introducing the purpose of the meeting: “The purpose of today’s meeting is to discuss...” “We are here today to talk about…” “In today’s meeting, we will focus on…” 2. During a Meeting or Discussion Asking for opinions: “What are your thoughts on this?” “How do you feel about this approach?” “Could you share your insights on this matter?” Agreeing with someone: “I completely agree with your point.” “That’s a valid observation.” “I think we are on the same page here.” Disagreeing politely: “I see your point, but I’m not sure I agree.” “I understand where you’re coming from, but have you considered…?” “That’s an interesting perspective, but I’d like to offer an alternative view.” Asking for clarification: “Could you elaborate on that?” “I’m not sure I follow. Can you explain further?” “What exactly do you me...
Read more

UGC NET English Question Pattern 1. Book I History and Theory WEB LINK

-
English UGC NET Question Pattern 1. Book I History and Theory  http://www.netugc.com/ugc-net- solved-question-papers-in- english The December 2019 UGC NET examination in English will consists of two question papers i.e. paper-1 and paper-2 through Computer Based Test (CBT). The UGC NET JRF syllabus in English was last revised in June 2019 and the current NET / SET / SLET examination will be based on the new syllabus only. The paper-1 of English is of general and compulsory for all subjects and will have 50 MCQ question and total 100 marks and it will includes teaching aptitude, research aptitude, comprehension, communication, mathematical reasoning and aptitude, logical reasoning, data interpretation, Information and Communication Technology (ICT), people, development and environment and higher education system. The UGC NET Paper 1 syllabus, old examination questions papers along with answer keys (solved questions) can be found at  UGC NET Pap...
Read more