You are the Lucky one

because you can choose to love me or not,

but I can only choose
to love you or to love you more





(Unknown)
<<>> Verb To Be <<>>
Verb To Be

<> English To Myanmar Translation <>
Verb To Be + Noun/Pronoun ==> [.../]
Verb To Be + Place ==> [.../]
Verb To Be + Adjective ==> [...] [.../]
Verb To Be + V-ing ==> [.../]
Verb To Be + V-3 ==> [.../]
<> <>
They are students. Be + students [Noun]
They were in the room. Be + in the room [Place]
He is clever. Be + clever [Adjective]
It will snow soon. Even now it is snowing. Ahh, even now it is snowing. Be + snowing [V-ing]
...
()
I was beaten. Be + beaten [V-3]
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
A woman who doesn't ask for anything
DESERVES everything...

...
(Unknown)
<> Clause <>
an expression including a subject and predicate but not constituting a complete sentence
Subject Verb
Clause
<> Adjective Clause <>
=> An adjective clause nearly always appears immediately following the noun or pronoun to modify them
Adjective clause noun [] pronoun

=>Most adjective clauses begin with "who," "whom," "which," or "that", and a relative adverb, usually "when," "where," or "why." Sometimes
the word (Wh) may be understood.
Adjective Clause who, whom, which [] that Relative Adverb when, where, why
(Clause Subject ) Wh

=> Adjective Clause ... / ... / ...
Adjective Clause
Noun + (Wh) + S + V + O / C
Noun + Wh + V + O / C
Adjective Clause
=>> Noun <<=

The book which I like is on the table. }==>
The book <=={ which I like
The car that she is driving is not hers. }==>
The car <=={ that she is driving
I will never forget the day when I graduated. () }==>

the day <=={ when I graduated

Is she the girl whom you met at the party? ...
}==>
the girl <=={ whom you met at the party
I need a place where I can study. ... () }==>

a place <=={ where I can study

Let's go to the park where it is not noisy. }==>
the park <=={ where it is not noisy
I began to understand the reason why he hated me. the reason <=={ why he hated me
... }==>
()
## (%) ##
Noun Wh Adjective Clause
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
It hurts when you have someone in your heart,
But you can't have them in your arms.

...
...
...

...
(Unknown)
()
() Grammar ( )
when you have someone in your heart,

But you can't have them in your arms.

It hurts
() ( )
It hurts when you have someone in your heart,
...
But you can't have them in your arms. ...
...
It hurts
...
=>
... Main Verb
... Subject
... Object Complement
=>
Subject + Object / Complement Main Verb
Adverb [] Adverb Phrase
Coordinating Conjunction
Clause Phrase Clause, Phrase
Coordinating Conjunction

<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
She didn't leave you
for making too many mistakes,
she left you because you made the same mistake,
too many times.

...


...
(Unknown)
leave ...
leave => to cause to remain behind [to desert, abandon (a spouse or partner)]
[/
]
Her boyfriend left her for another woman.

<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
Love can leave a memory that no one can steal,
but Love can also leave a pain that no one can heal.

...


...
 (Unknown)
Leave
[transitive] to make something happen or remain as a result.
()

Red wine leaves a stain.

Her blood left a stain on the napkin.

<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
Love is a cycle.
When you love, you get hurt.
When you get hurt, you hate.
When you hate, you try to forget.
When you try to forget, you start missing.
And when you start missing...
you'll eventually fall in love again.

...
...
...
...
...

...
(Unknown)
*** Adverb Clause ***
=> Adverb clauses always begin with a subordinating conjunction. They are separate from main sentence but express their relation to it.
=> Adverb Clause Subordinating Conjunction (SC) Main Sentence (MS)
Main Sentence
=> It may appear after or before main sentence.
=> Adverb Clause Main ()
Adverb Clause ()
(1) Manner ...
(2) Place ...
(3) Time ...
(4) Reason or Purpose ... ()
(5) Condition ...
(6) Contrast ...
(7) Comparison ...
(M, P, T, R or P, C, C, C)
Adverb Clause
SC + S + V + O / C , S + V + O / C . (MS)
(or)
S + V + O / C (MS) SC + S + V + O / C .
=>>
Because she studied hard, she passed the exam.
()
She passed the exam because she studied hard. (C)


If you want, I will give you. ()
I will give you if you want. (C)
()
Unless it rains, I will go, too. (C)
Tom acted as if he didn't know Mary. (M)
My dog follows me wherever I go. (P)

Lovers understand each other best when they are silent. (T)

I spoke loudly so that everyone could hear me. (P)

Although he is poor, he is happy. (C) /
()
He has more money than he can spend. (C)

(
)
###
Adverb, Adverb Phrase, Adverb Clause
/
Noun, Noun Phrase, Noun Clause Adjective, Adjective
Phrase, Adjective Clause Subject Object
Complement
<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>

IRISH PHILOSOPHY
There are only two things to worry about.
Either you are well or you are sick.
If you are well,
then there is nothing to worry about.
If you are sick,
there are two things to worry about.
Either you will get well or you will die.
If you get well,
there is nothing to worry about.
If you die,
there are two things to worry about.
Either you will go to heaven or hell.
If you go to heaven,
there is nothing to worry about.
But if you go to hell,
you'll be so damn busy shaking hands
with your friends.
You won't have time to WORRY!!
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...


...
(Unknown)
=> English sentences always have a subject: except for the imperative.
=> English , Subject

<> <>
Go away. !
Play it again please.
=> If we have no other subject we use there or it.
=> Subject There It
<<>> There <<>>
=> We use 'there' as a dummy subject with part of verb-to-be followed by a noun or noun phrase.
=> Noun () Noun Phrase Verb To Be There Subject

## (... There )
=> We use 'there' to say where something is or when something is.
=> , () ,
There
<> <>
I think there is something in the box.
There is nothing to do in the village. ()
There was plenty to read in the apartment. ()
()
There is a meeting this evening.
There is a lot of work for you to do. ()

There is someone waiting to see you.

There were a lot of people shouting and waving.

There are 5 people in my family.

There has been an accident. I hope no one is hurt.


In the last weeks, there has been some strong storms.

There used to be a playground at the end of the street.

There should be no secrets between us.

I wonder if there will be anyone at home.

## Note...
=> We use a singular verb if the noun phrase is singular.
=> Noun () Noun Phrase Singular Verb
<> Examples <>
There is a meeting this evening.
There is someone waiting to see you.

There also was another reason.

=> We use a plural verb if the noun phrase is plural.
=> Noun () Noun Phrase Plural Verb
<> Examples <>
There are more than twenty people waiting to see you.

There were some biscuits in the cupboard. ()

There were a lot of people shouting and waving.

<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
It's nice to have someone in your life
who can make you smile
even when they are not around.



...


...
(Unknown)
()
() Grammar ( )
even when they are not around.
It's nice to have someone in your life who can make you smile


() ( )
It's nice to have someone in your life
who can make you smile
even when they are not around.


...

...
<><> Someone <><>
--> Someone, somebody, something, somewhere are used with a singular verb.
--> Someone, somebody, something, somewhere
>>
I know someone who gives piano lessons.

Somebody has obviously made a mistake.

--> To refer back to someone, somebody, anybody etc., they, them and their are used with singular meanings.
--> Someone, somebody, anybody () they, them, their

>>
Someone left their umbrella in the office.

Never judge someone by the way they look.

(or Never judge someone by the way he or she looks.)
<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
Thinking of you keeps me awake.
Dreaming of you keeps me asleep.
Being with you keeps me alive.

...

...

...
(Unknown)
<<>> V-ing <<>>
V-ing => .... , .... , .... , ....
<> <> .... <> <>
(Subject, Object, Complement )
Reading helps you (to) learn English.

Her favorite hobby is reading.

I enjoy reading.
<> <> .... () <> <>
(Noun <> Noun )
There are a lot of people waiting outside.
The boy reading a book is Tom.
I saw the child standing in the middle of the road.

The crying baby has a wet diaper.

( )
<> <> .... <> <>
=> ( Subject, Verb, Object, Complement /
)
All the answers being different, the King agrees with none of them. But still wishing to find the right answers to his questions, he decides to
consult a hermit.
, ()
( )
,

Seeing the King, he greets him. ,

<> <> .... ( / ) <> <>

( Subject, Verb, Object, Complement /
)
Smiling, the lady told them they'd won the big prize.
,
()
Looking out of the window, I saw the tornado coming.
, (
)
<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
When I first saw you I was afraid to talk to you.
When I first talked to you I was afraid to like you.
When I first liked you I was afraid to love you.
Now that I love you I'm afraid to lose you.

...

...

...
...
... ...
(Unknown)
Now that (because now)
We can use now that as a conjunction to refer to something and its result(s):

Now that

Now that the weathers nice, the children play outside all day.

Now that I've seen her I remember her.

<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
Because of you...
I laugh a little harder,
cry a little less,
and smile a little more.

...
...
...

...
(Unknown)
...
... Main Verb
... Subject
... Object Complement
...
Subject + Object / Complement Main Verb
Adverb [] Adverb Phrase

Coordinating Conjunction Clause Phrase

Clause, Phrase
Coordinating Conjunction
<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
I am not upset
because you lied to me,
I am upset
because I won't be able to believe you now.

...



...
(Prakhar Sahay)
*** Adverb Clause ***
Adverb clauses always begin with a subordinating conjunction. They are separate from main sentence but express their relation to it. Adverb
Clause Subordinating Conjunction (SC) Main Sentence (MS)
Main Sentence
It may appear after or before main sentence.
Adverb Clause Main ()
Adverb Clause ()
(1) Manner ...
(2) Place ...
(3) Time ...
(4) Reason or Purpose ... ()
(5) Condition ...
(6) Contrast ...
(7) Comparison ...
(M, P, T, R or P, C, C, C)
Adverb Clause
SC + S + V + O / C , S + V + O / C . (MS)
(or)
S + V + O / C (MS) SC + S + V + O / C .
=>>
Because she studied hard, she passed the exam.
. ()
She passed the exam because she studied hard.(C)


If you want, I will give you. ()
I will give you if you want.(C)
()
Unless it rains, I will go, too. (C)
Tom acted as if he didn't know Mary.(M)
My dog follows me wherever I go.(P)

Lovers understand each other best when they are silent.(T)

I spoke loudly so that everyone could hear me.(P)

Although he is poor, he is happy. (C) /
()
He has more money than he can spend.(C)

(
)
###
Adverb, Adverb Phrase, Adverb Clause
/
Noun, Noun Phrase, Noun Clause Adjective, Adjective
Phrase, Adjective Clause Subject Object
Complement
<<>><<>><<>><<>><<>>
If I could be any part of you, Id be your tears.
To be conceived in your heart, born in your eyes,
live on your cheeks, and die on your lips.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
(Unknown)
** Adverb Phrase **
a group of two or more related words usually begun with preposition
Preposition
Adverb Phrase
It may appear anywhere in a sentence.
Adverb Phrase , ,
Adverb Phrase ()
(1) Direction ...
(2) Manner ...
(3) Place ...
(4) Time ...
(5) Reason or Purpose ... ()
(D, M, P, T, R or P)
=>>
He turned to his clerk and said. (to his clerk) D

He goes to school. (to school) D
She got a present from her boyfriend. (from her boyfriend) D

He came from England. (from England) D

He put the ladder against the wall of the garden and climbed up.
(against the wall of the garden) M

Everybody gathered in the village square with their jugs and their glasses for the wine.
(in the village square) P
(with their jugs and their glasses) M
(for the wine) P

Long, long ago, there was a Prance who was a famous hunter.
(Long, long ago) T

()
One evening there was a big dance at the hotel in our town.
(One evening) T
(at the hotel) P
()

Because of illness, she couldn't come. (Because of illness) R

I want to tell you. (to tell) P
I came to see you. (to see) P
###
Adverb, Adverb Phrase, Adverb Clause
/
Noun, Noun Phrase, Noun Clause Adjective, Adjective
Phrase, Adjective Clause Subject Object
Complement