hahah use ur Sense Of Humar nillu ...Ohhhh ab samjhi Nomiiii ur hard to understand
chalo abi nxt sentence do plzzz, but pehle jesa nai dena
aap kuch na karain bas mujhay dilaasa dain kiun kay woh chali gayi thi jab mene dusri baar dekha >>> english translation karni thihum kya karen agar wo larki ab lawn mein hai tou
its been constantly raining for the past 10 days.it's been constantly raining since 10 days
A Girl was sitting in the lawn after sometime she disappearedhahah use ur Sense Of Humar nillu ...
mene dekha Ladki Lawn mien behti thi thodi dair baad phr dekha tha toh nhn thi [DOUBLEPOST=1360359412][/DOUBLEPOST]>> @Prince_Farry @~Ambitiou$ Girl~ @Don @RedRose64 @Atif-adi @Strangr @AyAn_khAn
Come on Bull hit me otherwise I will Hit youCome on Bull Kill me or i will kill u with Sultaan Raheeeeee's Talwar Samajh aayi / Come on Bull hit me or I will Hit you
Translate:-
Koun kehta hai Kay Mien Pagal Nhn hun Han Mien Pagal hun Dont cheat or dont use my name ok
After hearing court has been adjourned untill next dateSama'at k baad Adalat agli tareekh tal multawi kar di gai!
haha lol [DOUBLEPOST=1360416367][/DOUBLEPOST]
why Sorry ...... Sentence toh do marzishCome on Bull hit me otherwise I will Hit you
Sorry nomi ji [DOUBLEPOST=1360389522][/DOUBLEPOST]
After hearing court has been adjourned untill next date
It's been constantly raining since last ten days... I guess that would be the correct one!its been constantly raining for the past 10 days.
----- I don't think since can be used for 2days, 3 days etc.. Correct me if I am wrong.
The pot calling the kettle black ... !Ullta chor Qotwal ko danty
ri8uuuCome on Bull hit me otherwise I will Hit you
Sorry nomi ji [DOUBLEPOST=1360389522][/DOUBLEPOST]
After hearing court has been adjourned untill next date
The country's condition is worsening day by day!The use of FOR
We use For when we measure the duration – when we say how long something lasts.
For + a period of time
To measure a period of time up to the present, we use the present perfect tense and not the present tense.
The present tense with For refers to a period of time that extends into the future.
- I have known her for a long time. (Correct)
I know her for a long time. (Incorrect)- I have lived here for ten years. (Correct)
I live here for ten years. (Incorrect)
The use of SINCE
- How long are you here for? (Until when)
- How long have you been here for? (Since when)
Since gives the starting point of actions, events or states. It refers to when things began.
Since + a point in time (in the past), until now.
With since we use the present perfect tense or the past perfect tense.
- I've been waiting since 7 o'clock.
- I have known him since January.
Since can also be used in the structure It has been + period of time + since.
- I have been here since 5 o'clock and I am getting tired.
- I had been working since 5 o'clock and I was getting tired.
@Sabah @Don[DOUBLEPOST=1360465656][/DOUBLEPOST]
- It has been two months since I last saw her.
- It has been three years since the last earthquake.
ri8uuu
next sentence b diya karain sis
ok next main deying!
mulki halaat din badin bigar rhe hain!
our country's conditions are getting worse day by day!The use of FOR
We use For when we measure the duration – when we say how long something lasts.
For + a period of time
To measure a period of time up to the present, we use the present perfect tense and not the present tense.
The present tense with Forrefers to a period of time that extends into the future.
- I have known her for a long time. (Correct)
I know her for a long time. (Incorrect)- I have lived here for ten years. (Correct)
I live here for ten years. (Incorrect)
- How long are you here for? (Until when)
- How long have you been here for? (Since when)
The use of SINCE
Since gives the starting point of actions, events or states. It refers to when things began.
Since + a point in time (in the past), until now.
With sincewe use the present perfect tense or the past perfect tense.
- I've been waiting since 7 o'clock.
- I have known him since January.
Since can also be used in the structure It has been + period of time + since.
- I have been here since 5 o'clock and I am getting tired.
- I had been working since 5 o'clock and I was getting tired.
@Sabah @Don[DOUBLEPOST=1360465656][/DOUBLEPOST]
- It has been two months since I last saw her.
- It has been three years since the last earthquake.
ri8uuu
next sentence b diya karain sis
ok next main deying!
mulki halaat din badin bigar rhe hain!
@hoorain baji yeh kon krega??? [DOUBLEPOST=1360488132][/DOUBLEPOST]The pot calling the kettle black ... !
" Likhny prhny k siwa Pakistan ka mtlb kiya .. ?"
lol acha copy paste kr leti hyn aapThe use of FOR
We use For when we measure the duration – when we say how long something lasts.
For + a period of time
To measure a period of time up to the present, we use the present perfect tense and not the present tense.
The present tense with For refers to a period of time that extends into the future.
- I have known her for a long time. (Correct)
I know her for a long time. (Incorrect)- I have lived here for ten years. (Correct)
I live here for ten years. (Incorrect)
- How long are you here for? (Until when)
- How long have you been here for? (Since when)
The use of SINCE
Since gives the starting point of actions, events or states. It refers to when things began.
Since + a point in time (in the past), until now.
With since we use the present perfect tense or the past perfect tense.
- I've been waiting since 7 o'clock.
- I have known him since January.
Since can also be used in the structure It has been + period of time + since.
- I have been here since 5 o'clock and I am getting tired.
- I had been working since 5 o'clock and I was getting tired.
@Sabah @Don[DOUBLEPOST=1360465656][/DOUBLEPOST]
- It has been two months since I last saw her.
- It has been three years since the last earthquake.
ri8uuu
next sentence b diya karain sis
ok next main deying!
mulki halaat din badin bigar rhe hain!
Country's Conditions are getting worse Day By Day!The use of FOR
We use For when we measure the duration – when we say how long something lasts.
For + a period of time
To measure a period of time up to the present, we use the present perfect tense and not the present tense.
The present tense with For refers to a period of time that extends into the future.
- I have known her for a long time. (Correct)
I know her for a long time. (Incorrect)- I have lived here for ten years. (Correct)
I live here for ten years. (Incorrect)
The use of SINCE
- How long are you here for? (Until when)
- How long have you been here for? (Since when)
Since gives the starting point of actions, events or states. It refers to when things began.
Since + a point in time (in the past), until now.
With since we use the present perfect tense or the past perfect tense.
- I've been waiting since 7 o'clock.
- I have known him since January.
Since can also be used in the structure It has been + period of time + since.
- I have been here since 5 o'clock and I am getting tired.
- I had been working since 5 o'clock and I was getting tired.
@Sabah @Don[DOUBLEPOST=1360465656][/DOUBLEPOST]
- It has been two months since I last saw her.
- It has been three years since the last earthquake.
ri8uuu
next sentence b diya karain sis
ok next main deying!
mulki halaat din badin bigar rhe hain!
pehle rubi ka hayCountry's Conditions are getting worse Day By Day!
Next: naach na jaanay aangan tehraa
par abhi abhi to aap ne A bolawa alikum aslam buhat acha khail hai par mujh jesi anparh ko to english ka a tak nai ata to pora jumla kesy bnao gi