Awal Madaan, fondly known as Awal Sir among his students, is one of the most renowned and loved English coaches online. He helps students and job professionals learn spoken English that can help them become job-ready, and enhances their professional communication effectiveness. His unique way of delivering concepts with simple and easy-to-understand examples is revered among teachers and students. He has made learning spoken English easy through his unique style of teaching using day-to-day life scenarios and instances. Throughout his journey of teaching English from Hindi, he has received many awards from reputed institutions and the Government of India, including the recent Power Educator Award for being the Best Spoken English Coach in India.
This informative blog is written by Awal Sir's Team and reviewed by Awal Madaan.
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It was a great win by indian team, and after winning the match they started basking in the glory.
It was a great win for the Indian team, and after winning the match, they started basking in the glory.
Explanation:
Indian must be capitalized because it is a proper noun.
We usually say “win for the team” rather than win by the team.
A comma is needed after match.
Whenever I win any game I bask in the glory.
Whenever I win a game, I bask in the glory.
Explanation:
“Any game” sounds unnatural here; “a game” is better.
A comma is used after the introductory clause Whenever I win a game.
After getting high score in maths, he basked in the glory of his peers group.
After getting a high score in Maths, he basked in the glory of his peer group.
Explanation:
a high score needs the article a.
Maths should be capitalized when referring to the subject.
Peers group is incorrect; the correct phrase is peer group.
After becoming a fluent English speaker, I will bask in the glory.
Explanation:
I must always be capitalized.
Fluent English speaker is the natural phrase instead of speaker in English.
When the Indian Army win in war, they basked in the glory.
When the Indian Army wins a war, they bask in the glory.
Explanation:
Army is singular, so use wins, not win.
a war needs the article a.
In general statements, present tense (wins, bask) is more appropriate