Asaan Hai English

Asaan Hai English

6/19/2025, 6:25:01 AM

Avoid using the phrase *"Do the needful* It's vague and inappropriate . Use the following alternatives. 1. *Please take the appropriate action/ kindly attend to the matter* Elegant and professional. Example: Kindly review the client's request and take the appropriate action 2. *Kindly address this at your earliest convenience* Polite and deferential, great for client or senior communication. Example: The attached invoice has a discrepancy. Kindly address this at your earliest convenience. 3. *Please ensure this is taken care of* Warm and assuring, useful for teamwork. Example: We’re short on supplies. Please ensure this is taken care of before tomorrow. 4. *Please initiate the necessary steps* Great for formal, process-driven tasks. Example: The application has been approved. Please initiate the necessary steps for onboarding. 6. *Please action this promptly* Concise and dynamic, used in UK/Australian business English. Example: The client’s feedback is urgent. Please action this promptly. 7. *Grateful if you could look into this* Very polite and diplomatic. Example: We noticed an error in the report. Grateful if you could look into this. 8. *Kindly resolve this at your earliest* Effective in situations involving issues or errors. Example: There's a login error. Kindly resolve this at your earliest convenience. 9. *Please proceed accordingly* Short, clean, and clear. Example: The instructions are in the document. Please proceed accordingly. 10. *I’d appreciate your support in completing this* Collaborative tone, ideal for team settings Example: We’re on a tight deadline. I’d appreciate your support in completing this today.

Asaan Hai English

6/20/2025, 11:47:04 AM

*Common errors during conversations* ❌ *"Myself Raghav/Myself Ranjana."* *"I am Raghav."* *"I am Ranjana"* > *Explanation*: Using "Myself" as a subject is grammatically incorrect in English. Use "I am" to introduce yourself. Incorrect: Myself Raghav, your new manager. Correct: I am Raghav, your new manager. ❌ *"He is having a car."* "He has a car." > *Explanation*: Use *"has"* for possession, not **"is having"**, which indicates an ongoing action. Incorrect: She is having two brothers. Correct: She has two brothers. ❌ *"He is your cousin brother."* "He is your cousin." > *Explanation*: In English, *"cousin"* already implies the relationship, so adding "brother/sister" is not needed. Incorrect: She is my cousin sister. Correct: She is my cousin.

Asaan Hai English

6/20/2025, 1:12:14 PM

*Common past tense errors during conversations* *She didn’t came to office today.* *She didn’t come to office today.* *Explanation*: After *"did"*, use the **base form* of the verb, not the past form. "Come" is the base; "came" is incorrect here. ❌ *We didn’t watched the movie.* *We didn’t watch the movie.* *Explanation*: "Watched" is the past form, but after "didn't," we must use *watch*, the base form. ❌ *He didn’t told me anything.* *He didn’t tell me anything.* *Explanation*: "Told" is past tense. Since "didn't" already indicates past, the verb should remain in its *base form*—"tell." ❌ *I was went to the market?* *I went to the market.* **Explanation**: "Was" is a helping verb for continuous tense. You cannot use it with a **past verb** like "went." Either say "I went" or "I was going." ❌ *They was playing cricket.* *They were playing cricket.* *Explanation*: Use *"were"* with *plural subjects* like “they.” “Was” is only for singular subjects (I/he/she/it). ❌ *He did a mistake.* *He made a mistake.* *Explanation*: In English, the correct collocation is *“make a mistake,”* not “do a mistake.” ❌ *Did you went to Delhi last week?* *Did you go to Delhi last week?* *Explanation*: “Did” already puts the sentence in past tense, so use the *base form “go”*, not "went." ❌ **I didn’t took your book. *I didn’t take your book.* *Explanation* After *“didn’t,”* the verb must be in its *base form* “take,” not “took.” ❌ *She did not ate anything.* *She did not eat anything.* *Explanation*: "Eat" is the base form; "ate" is incorrect after *“did not."* ❌ *I was slept early yesterday.* *I slept early yesterday.* *Explanation*: “Was” cannot be used with the *past tense verb “slept.”* Just use the simple past: “I slept.”

Asaan Hai English

6/18/2025, 11:18:56 AM

Uses of the word Revert in different contexts *1. Email / Reply Context* To reply or respond Example Please revert to my email soon. (Please reply to my email soon.) *2. Old Habit Context* To go back to an old habit Example After a week of exercise, he reverted to eating junk food. (He started eating junk food again.) *3. Technology / Software contexts* To go back to the old version Example The new app has issues. Let's revert to the old one. (Let’s use the old version again.) *4. Behavior / Situation Context* To go back to how things were before Example After the fight, she reverted to being quiet again. (She became quiet like before.) *5. Legal / Property Context* To return something (like land or rights) Example The land will revert to the owner after 5 years. (The land will go back to the owner.)

Asaan Hai English

6/18/2025, 6:02:49 AM

Difference between workplace and workstation. *Workplace* The place where you work. *Example* A company, office, school, pharmacy, hospital, or factory. Big Area: It includes everything building, rooms, people, work culture. *Workstation* Your specific desk or setup where you do your work. *Example* Your table with a computer, chair, files, or lab bench. Small Area: Only your personal working space in the workplace. Simply put Workplace = Whole office or company Workstation = Your personal work spot (like your desk or computer)

Asaan Hai English

6/19/2025, 12:48:06 PM

Common collocation errors 1. ❌ *Depend upon* *Depend on* *Example* Incorrect: *It depends upon the weather.* Correct: *It depends on the weather.* 2. ❌ *Discuss about* *Discuss* *Example* Incorrect: *Let's discuss about your problem.* Correct: *Let's discuss your problem.* 3. ❌ *Return back* *Return* *Example* *She returned back to her hometown.* Correct: *She returned to her hometown.* 4. ❌ *Explain about* *Explain* *Example* Incorrect: *He explained about the situation clearly.* Correct: *He explained the situation clearly.* 5. ❌ *Comprise of* *Comprise** *Example* Incorrect: *The team comprises of ten members.* Correct: *The team comprises ten members.* 6. ❌ *Cope up with* *Cope with* *Example* Incorrect: *She is trying to cope up with the stress.* Correct: *She is trying to cope with the stress.* 7. ❌ *Request for* (in certain structures) *Request + object* *Example* Incorrect: *She requested for a raise.* Correct: *She requested a raise.* (*But*: *She made a request for a raise.* is correct.) 8. ❌ *Reply back* *Reply* *Example* Incorrect: *Please reply back to my email.* Correct: *Please reply to my email.* 9. ❌ *Concerned with*(when meaning worried) *Concerned about* *Example* Incorrect: *I’m concerned with her health.* Correct: *I’m concerned about her health.* (*Note*: *Concerned with* = involved in: *The book is concerned with climate change.*) 10. ❌ *Avail of* (without proper structure) *Avail oneself of* *Example* Incorrect: *You can avail the opportunity.* Correct: *You can avail yourself of the opportunity.*

Asaan Hai English

6/18/2025, 9:04:30 AM

Difference between Need and Want and how to use them in sentences. *Need* Something you must have to live or stay safe. *I need water to drink* *You need sleep to feel good* *We need clothes to wear* *They need money to buy food* *She needs help with homework* *Want* Something you like to have, but it’s not important to live. *I want a chocolate* *He wants to play a game* *We want to go outside* *She wants a new dress* *They want a big car*

Asaan Hai English

2/10/2025, 7:03:50 AM

Master "Would, Could, Should" in Minutes! ✨ Ever feel stuck choosing between would, could, and should? You're not alone! These modal verbs can transform your English fluency, making you sound more confident and natural. 📌 Would– Talking about hypothetical situations. 📌 Could– Expressing possibility or past ability. 📌 Should– Giving advice or recommendations. 🚀 Example: ✅ I would love to travel more if I had time. ✅ You could improve your English with daily practice. ✅ You should follow me for more lessons! 🎯 Want to learn when & how to use them correctly? Watch my full lesson on YouTube! 🎥👇 https://youtu.be/Duwc9i-AuZw?si=kKYkDlX29wnYwkRt 👩‍🏫 Save this post & comment below with your own example sentence! I’ll correct it for you! ✅ Learn English, English grammar, modal verbs, English speaking, spoken English, English tips, fluency, grammar rules, improve English, daily English practice. #LearnEnglish #EnglishGrammar #GrammarTips #SpokenEnglish #EnglishTeacher #EnglishFluency #EnglishSpeaking #ModalVerbs #LanguageLearning #GrammarNerd #FluentEnglish #OnlineEnglishTeacher #IELTSPreparation 1.What’s your biggest struggle with “would, could, should”?💬 2. Drop your sentences in the comments, and I’ll correct them! ✍️ Hit❤️ if this helped & share with a friend learning English! YouTube: *Watch the full video—link in bio!* 🔗 https://youtu.be/Duwc9i-AuZw?si=kKYkDlX29wnYwkRt 🔥 Follow for more English tips! 🚀

Asaan Hai English

2/5/2025, 9:50:14 AM

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Asaan Hai English

2/12/2025, 1:13:34 PM

Master Advanced Vocabulary! 🚀 | Learn 'Fastidious' & More!" Want to sound smarter and more fluent in English? 🌟 Today, we're breaking down 'fastidious'—its meaning, usage, and examples to help you use it like a pro! 🧠💡 📌 Meaning: Extremely attentive to details; hard to please. 📌 Example: "She’s a fastidious editor who catches even the tiniest mistakes!" 💬 Comment below with a sentence using ‘fastidious’ & I’ll correct it! ✅🔥 🎯 Follow me for daily English tips! 📲 Instagram:[https://www.instagram.com/panigrahi_swagatika?igsh=MTUzbTVidmE2ZDg0Mw==] 📺 YouTube: [https://youtube.com/shorts/lLVeBzYsgd4?si=w-Rlp789n9Z5uWMB] 🚀 Boost Your English Vocabulary Today! 🔗 Like, Save & Share if you found this helpful! 📢 #EnglishVocabulary #WordOfTheDay #LearnEnglish #EnglishTips #IELTS #TOEFL #AdvancedEnglish #FluentEnglish #SpokenEnglish #Fastidious #EnglishTeacher #VocabBooster #GrammarTips #EnglishLearning #LanguageSkills https://www.instagram.com/reel/DF-VW3Cuj9g/?igsh=MmlveWx4aTBzcWQ2