Orator Institute of English

 The tense "should have + verb third form" is used to express a past unrealized action or regret about something that didn't happen in the past but was expected or recommended. It is often referred to as the "past unreal conditional" or the "past hypothetical." For example, "I should have studied more for the exam" implies that the speaker regrets not studying enough in the past.  The phrase "should have + verb third form" is generally used to express a past unrealized action or regret. It is associated with the past perfect tense . For example, "I should have called her yesterday" suggests that I didn't call her, and I regret that decision. However, it is important to note that this construction can also be used to express the past unrealized action in the past indefinite tense, depending on the context. Identify the tense in the given sentence. Ram should have gone to the market. A- Past Indefinite B- Past Perfect C...

A Kangaroo word is a word that carries a smaller word, known as a joey, within it. The letters of the joey are found in order within the kangaroo word. For example, the word "principAl" is a kangaroo word because it carries the smaller word "pal" inside it. Kangaroo words are often used to test one's vocabulary and linguistic skills. They are a fun way to explore the intricacies of word structures and hidden meanings.  Ah, kangaroo words! Kangaroo words are words that carry a smaller word, called a "joey," within them, with the letters of the joey appearing in the same order. This fun concept was coined by J. A. Lindon in 1984. Here are a few examples of kangaroo words: 1. Anger: The joey within "anger" is "rage." 2. Parents: The joey within "parents" is "rents." 3. Preservatives: The joey within "preservatives" is "preserves." 4. Swoons: The joey within "swoons" is "swons....

 Title: Exploring Conspiracy Theories Surrounding William Shakespeare By Zuba'r Saifi Introduction: William Shakespeare, the renowned playwright and poet, is considered one of the greatest writers in history. His works have captivated audiences for centuries and his legacy continues to live on. However, there have been persistent conspiracy theories surrounding Shakespeare's identity, authorship, and even his existence. In this article, we will delve into some of the most intriguing conspiracy theories surrounding the enigmatic figure behind the works attributed to William Shakespeare. 1. The Authorship Question: One of the most debated conspiracy theories is the question of authorship. Some skeptics argue that William Shakespeare, the actor from Stratford-upon-Avon, was not the true author of the plays and poems attributed to him. Instead, they propose the theories that suggest prominent figures of the time, such as Christopher Marlowe or Francis Bacon, may have secretly penne...