Spoken English by Neetu Singh

Sentences of Let 1. Let me help you. - मुझे तुम्हारी मदद करने दो। 2. Let’s go to the market. - चलो बाजार चलते हैं। 3. Let the children play. - बच्चों को खेलने दो। 4. Let me know if you need anything. - अगर आपको कुछ चाहिए तो मुझे बताएं। 5. Let’s eat dinner together. - चलो साथ में डिनर खाते हैं। 6. Let him speak first. - पहले उसे बोलने दो। 7. Let the door remain open. - दरवाजा खुला रहने दो। 8. Let us pray. - आइए प्रार्थना करें। 9. Let me finish my work. - मुझे अपना काम पूरा करने दो। 10. Let’s celebrate your success. - चलो तुम्हारी सफलता मनाते हैं। 11. Let the dog come inside. - कुत्ते को अंदर आने दो। 12. Let me introduce myself. - मुझे खुद का परिचय देने दो। 13. Let’s start the meeting. - चलो मीटिंग शुरू करते हैं। 14. Let her choose the dress. - उसे ड्रेस चुनने दो। 15. Let the past be forgotten. - बीते हुए को भूल जाने दो। 16. Let me check my phone. - मुझे अपना फोन चेक करने दो। 17. Let’s watch a movie. - चलो एक फिल्म देखते हैं। 18. Let them solve the problem. - उन्हें समस्या सुलझाने दो। 19. Let the music play. - संगीत बजने दो। 20. Let me think for a moment. - मुझे एक पल सोचने दो। 21. Let’s take a break. - चलो ब्रेक लेते हैं। 22. Let the cat sleep on the bed. - बिल्ली को बिस्तर पर सोने दो। 23. Let us hope for the best. - आइए अच्छे की उम्मीद करें। 24. Let me borrow your pen. - मुझे तुम्हारा पेन उधार लेने दो। 25. Let’s go for a walk. - चलो सैर करने चलते हैं। 26. Let him drive the car. - उसे कार चलाने दो। 27. Let the light come in. - रोशनी अंदर आने दो। 28. Let me show you the way. - मुझे तुम्हें रास्ता दिखाने दो। 29. Let’s sing a song. - चलो एक गाना गाते हैं। 30. Let the students ask questions. - छात्रों को सवाल पूछने दो। 31. Let me open the window. - मुझे खिड़की खोलने दो। 32. Let’s discuss this matter. - चलो इस मुद्दे पर चर्चा करते हैं। 33. Let her rest for some time. - उसे कुछ देर आराम करने दो। 34. Let the rain stop. - बारिश रुकने दो। 35. Let me explain it to you. - मुझे इसे तुम्हें समझाने दो। 36. Let’s make a plan. - चलो एक योजना बनाते हैं। 37. Let the baby cry. - बच्चे को रोने दो। 38. Let us forgive each other. - आइए एक-दूसरे को माफ कर दें। 39. Let me take a photo. - मुझे फोटो खींचने दो। 40. Let’s try again. - चलो फिर से कोशिश करते हैं। 41. Let the fire burn. - आग जलने दो। 42. Let me read the book. - मुझे किताब पढ़ने दो। 43. Let’s welcome our guests. - चलो अपने मेहमानों का स्वागत करते हैं। 44. Let him finish his homework. - उसे अपना होमवर्क पूरा करने दो। 45. Let the truth come out. - सच्चाई बाहर आने दो। 46. Let me wash my hands. - मुझे हाथ धोने दो। 47. Let’s enjoy the party. - चलो पार्टी का मजा लेते हैं। 48. Let the birds fly - पक्षियों को उड़ने दो। 49. Let me tell you a story. - मुझे तुम्हें एक कहानी सुनाने दो। 50. Let’s make this world better. - चलो इस दुनिया को बेहतर बनाते हैं।

Look at this beautiful village picture. It shows a quiet place in the countryside. There are small houses with straw roofs. They sit between green hills and big fields. A small river flows slowly nearby. Farmers work in the fields, growing food like vegetables and grains. Some people take care of cows and other animals. Children play happily on the dirt road. Older people sit under trees and talk. Smoke comes from the kitchens because women are cooking fresh meals. The sun is setting, and everything looks golden and peaceful. Life here is simple and close to nature. People grow their own food and help each other. There is fresh air, birds singing, and no noise from cars or cities. This village teaches us that happiness can come from a slow and simple life. It is full of beauty, hard work, and peace. Many people dream of living like this, away from busy city life.

"The Adventure of the Speckled Band" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Sherlock Holmes classic, 1892) On a stormy night, a terrified young woman named Helen Stoner bursts into 221B Baker Street. Her twin Julia died two years earlier in mysterious circumstances—screaming "the speckled band!" in her final moments—while sleeping in the same room at their home. The stepfather, Dr. Grimesby Roylott, was a violent, eccentric doctor with a history of rage and a strange collection of exotic animals (including a cheetah and a baboon) roaming the grounds. He controlled the sisters’ inheritance and had recently moved Helen back into Julia’s old bedroom, right next to his own. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson travelled to the place. Holmes quickly notices several odd details: The bed in the room was clamped to the floor (it could not be moved). A dummy bell-rope hanged beside the bed, connected to a tiny ventilator that opened into the stepfather’s room instead of the outside. There were strange whistle sounds at night. That night, Holmes and Watson hid in Helen’s room. In the darkness, they heard a low whistle. Holmes struck at something with his cane, driving it back through the ventilator. A bloodcurdling scream echoed from the next room. They broke into Dr. Roylott’s chamber and found him dead—his head swollen and marked with a hideous yellow band with brownish speckles. A swamp adder (the “speckled band”), India’s deadliest snake, was coiled around his head. Roylott had trained the snake to crawl through the ventilator at night, down the bell-rope, and onto the bed to bite his victims. He planned to kill Helen the same way to keep the inheritance. Holmes’ swift action sent the snake back through the vent, where it bit its own master instead.

Gym A gym is a place where people go to exercise and stay healthy. It has many machines like treadmills for running, weights for building muscles, bikes for cardio, Chest press machines, cable crossovers, lat pull machines and many more. You can also do yoga or group classes. Going to the gym regularly helps you become stronger, lose weight, and feel more energetic. It is also good for mental health because exercise reduces stress. Many people enjoy gyms because they can meet friends and stay motivated. Start small and be consistent – your body will thank you!

What is Emotional Intelligence? Emotional intelligence, or EI, is the ability to understand and manage your own feelings and your reactions to the feelings of others. It means knowing how you feel, controlling your emotions, and responding well to people around you. There are five main parts of emotional intelligence: 1. Self-awareness: Knowing your own emotions. 2. Self-control: Managing your feelings without getting angry or upset easily. 3. Motivation: Staying positive and working hard to reach your goals. 4. Empathy: Understanding how others feel. 5. Social skills: Building good relationships and communicating well. Why is it important? Emotional intelligence is very important in daily life and work. It helps you build strong friendships, solve problems peacefully, and handle stress better. In jobs, people with high EI become good leaders and team players. They make better decisions and feel happier. In personal life it helps us to control our emotions and impulsive decisions. In short, emotional intelligence helps you live a more successful and peaceful life.

https://www.kdpublication.com/product/spoken-english-2026-by-neetu-singh-288l

https://www.kdpublication.com/product/the-legend-of-nishadha-by-neetu-singh-abhishek-singh-298

Explanation of the Image (Heavy Traffic) This image captures the chaos and reality of heavy traffic congestion in a modern city during peak rush hour. Here's a breakdown: Main Subject (Traffic Jam): The road is completely packed with vehicles — cars of different colours , big buses, delivery trucks, and scooters/motorcycles squeezed in between. This represents typical urban gridlock where movement is at snail pace. Atmosphere & Time: Set in the evening with a beautiful yet contrasting golden sunset. The red taillights create a dramatic glowing effect, symbolizing slow moving vehicles and rising frustration. Background Elements: Tall skyscrapers and commercial buildings show this is a major business district. Billboards, traffic signals, and road signs add realism to the urban environment. Human Element: You can see drivers looking stressed or impatient through car windows — a common scene in real-life traffic jams. Environmental Impact: Light haze and vehicle exhaust highlight pollution caused by idling engines, a big issue in cities with heavy traffic. Why this scene matters: Heavy traffic is a daily struggle in big cities worldwide (like Delhi, Mumbai, New York, Bangkok, etc.). It causes: *Wasted time and fuel *Increased air pollution *Stress and road rage *Economic losses

Mathilde returned the new necklace to Madame Forestier, who remarked coldly that she should have returned it earlier. Thus began ten years of terrible hardship. The Loisels dismissed their servant and moved to a cheaper apartment. Mathilde performed all the heavy housework herself—washing dishes, scrubbing floors, carrying water, and bargaining at markets for the cheapest food. Her once-delicate hands became rough and red. Her husband worked late into the night, copying documents for extra money. They lived frugally, paying back every franc plus heavy interest. Over time, Mathilde aged quickly. She became a strong but coarse woman of the poor working class, with untidy hair and a loud voice. One Sunday, while walking in the Champs-Élysées, Mathilde saw Madame Forestier pushing a child in a pram. Her old friend still looked young and elegant. Gathering courage, Mathilde approached her. “Good day, Jeanne,” she said. Madame Forestier did not recognize the worn-out woman before her. When Mathilde revealed her identity, her friend exclaimed in shock, “Oh, my poor Mathilde! How you have changed!” Mathilde smiled proudly and told the whole story—how she had lost the necklace, replaced it at great cost, and suffered for ten years to repay the debt. Madame Forestier listened in amazement, then took Mathilde’s hands. “Oh, my dear! The necklace I lent you was fake. It was made of glass and worth no more than five hundred francs at most!”

The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant (A famous story from English Literature ) Mathilde Loisel was a beautiful young woman born into a modest family of clerks. She always felt that fate had made a terrible mistake by placing her in such ordinary circumstances. She had no rich relatives, no dowry, and no bright prospects for a luxurious marriage. Eventually, she married Monsieur Loisel, a humble clerk working in the Ministry of Public Instruction. He was a kind and honest man, but his simple life could never satisfy Mathilde’s dreams of wealth and elegance. She suffered constantly from the shabbiness of her home. The faded walls, the old furniture, and the plain curtains tormented her. While other women of her class accepted their lives, Mathilde dreamed endlessly of grand salons decorated with elegant furniture, and priceless ornaments. She imagined delicious dinners served on shining silver plates, attended by servants in fancy uniforms. She longed to wear beautiful gowns and expensive jewels, to be admired and envied by everyone around her. But in reality, she had nothing—no fine clothes, no sparkling gems, only endless dissatisfaction. One evening, her husband returned home looking pleased. He held out an envelope with great excitement. “Here is an invitation for us,” he announced proudly. The card invited Monsieur and Madame Loisel to a grand ball at the Ministry palace. He expected his wife to be overjoyed, but Mathilde threw the invitation aside in irritation. “What good is this to me?” she asked bitterly. “I have nothing suitable to wear.” Her husband, trying to comfort her, offered the four hundred francs he had saved for a hunting gun. “Use this to buy a nice dress,” he said gently. Mathilde agreed, but even after purchasing an elegant gown, she remained unhappy. “I have no jewels,” she complained. “I will look poor and ridiculous among the rich ladies.” Monsieur Loisel suggested she borrow jewellery from her old school friend, Madame Forestier, who had married a wealthy man. The next day, Mathilde visited her friend’s beautiful home. Madame Forestier kindly opened her jewel box and invited Mathilde to choose anything she liked. Mathilde tried on several pieces—bracelets, necklaces, and a cross—but nothing seemed perfect until she discovered a superb diamond necklace in a black satin box. It sparkled brilliantly in the light. With trembling hands, she fastened it around her neck and gazed at her reflection in the mirror. She looked magnificent. “Could I borrow only this?” she asked eagerly. Her friend agreed without hesitation. On the night of the ball, Mathilde was a stunning success. She was the prettiest woman present—elegant, graceful, and full of joy. Men admired her openly, asking for dances and seeking introductions. She danced wildly, forgetting her modest life and feeling like a true princess. Her husband, however, waited patiently in a quiet room, dozing among other tired gentlemen until four in the morning. When they finally left, Mathilde wrapped herself in her plain everyday cloak, embarrassed by its poverty compared to the luxurious furs of other guests. They walked through the cold streets until they found a carriage. Upon reaching their small apartment, Mathilde stood before the mirror to admire herself one last time. Suddenly, she cried out in horror—the diamond necklace had disappeared! Panic struck them both. They searched the folds of her dress, her cloak, and every corner, but the necklace was gone. Monsieur Loisel suggested writing to Madame Forestier that the clasp had broken and it was being repaired. This bought them some time. They searched desperately for days, but the necklace was not found. Finally, they decided they must replace it. After visiting many jewellers , they located an identical diamond necklace priced at thirty-six thousand francs. Monsieur Loisel used his inheritance of eighteen thousand francs and borrowed the rest from friends, moneylenders, and usurers. He signed ruinous agreements that would burden them for years.

Use of Have as Main Verb 1. I have a new bike. मेरे पास एक नई बाइक है। 2. She has long black hair. उसके बाल लंबे और काले हैं। 3. We have two dogs at home. हमारे घर में दो कुत्ते हैं। 4. He has a big office in the city. उसका शहर में एक बड़ा ऑफिस है। 5. They have a beautiful garden. उनके पास एक सुंदर बगीचा है। 6. You have my number, right? तुम्हारे पास मेरा नंबर है ना? 7. My sister has three kids. मेरी बहन के तीन बच्चे हैं। 8. This phone has a great camera. इस फोन में बहुत अच्छा कैमरा है। 9. I have a headache today. आज मुझे सिरदर्द है। 10. She has a lot of patience. उसके पास बहुत धैर्य है। 11. We have enough time. हमारे पास काफी समय है। 12. He has blue eyes. उसकी आँखें नीली हैं। 13. They have a small car. उनके पास एक छोटी कार है। 14. You have very good English. तुम्हारा अंग्रेजी बहुत अच्छी है। 15. My boss has a meeting now. मेरे बॉस की अभी मीटिंग है। 16. I have no idea. मुझे कोई आइडिया नहीं है। 17. She has a cute smile. उसकी मुस्कान बहुत प्यारी है। 18. We have pizza for dinner. हमारे डिनर में पिज्जा है। 19. He has many hobbies. उसके कई शौक हैं। 20. The room has two windows. कमरे में दो खिड़कियाँ हैं। 21. I have a younger brother. मेरा एक छोटा भाई है। 22. She has an important job. उसके पास एक महत्वपूर्ण नौकरी है। 23. They have a nice house. उनका घर बहुत अच्छा है। 24. You have my full support. तुम्हें मेरा पूरा समर्थन है। 25. This car has good mileage. इस कार की माइलेज अच्छी है। 26. I had a wonderful day yesterday. कल मेरा दिन बहुत अच्छा था। 27. She had a red dress. उसने पास एक लाल ड्रेस थी। 28. We had a lot of fun last night. कल रात हमने बहुत मज़ा किया। 29. He had a big house before. पहले उसके पास बड़ा घर था। 30. They had many problems last year. पिछले साल उन्हें कई समस्याएँ थीं। 31. I had a strange dream. मुझे एक अजीब सपना आया था। 32. She had long hair in school. स्कूल में उसके बाल लंबे थे। 33. We had no electricity yesterday. कल हमारे पास बिजली नहीं थी। 34. He had a fever last week. पिछले हफ्ते उसे बुखार था। 35. They had a small shop in the village. उनके पास गाँव में एक छोटी दुकान थी। 36. You had my book, remember? तुम्हारे पास मेरी किताब थी, याद है? 37. I had a great teacher in college. कॉलेज में मेरे पास बहुत अच्छे टीचर थे। 38. She had two cats before. पहले उसके दो बिल्लियाँ थीं। 39. We had dinner together. हमने साथ डिनर किया था। 40. He had a lot of money in his pocket. उसके जेब में बहुत सारा पैसा था। 41. I had a bad cold. मुझे तेज़ जुकाम था। 42. They had a beautiful wedding. उनकी शादी बहुत सुंदर थी। 43. She had an old phone. उसके पास पुराना फोन था। 44. We had a long conversation. हमारी लंबी बातचीत हुई थी। 45. He had a serious injury. उसे गंभीर चोट लगी थी। 46. I had no choice. मेरे पास कोई चारा नहीं था। 47. You had the best idea. तुम्हारा आइडिया सबसे अच्छा था। 48. She will have job soon. उसके पास जल्द ही एक नौकरी होंगी। 49. I shall have a bright future. मेरा उज्जवल भविष्य होगा। 50. People will have more choices. लोगो के पास और विकल्प होंगे।

*"The Night Train at Deoli" by Ruskin Bond When I was in college, I often traveled by night train from Delhi to Dehradun. The train always stopped for ten minutes at a small station called *Deoli*. It was not a real town. It was just a lonely platform in the middle of a forest. The jungle was thick and dark around it. There were no lights except one oil lamp near the station office. No one ever got on or got off the train at Deoli. It was a forgotten place. One winter night, I was looking out of my window as the train stopped. That was when I saw her for the first time. A young girl was walking on the platform. She carried baskets in her hand. She was very poor. Her clothes were old and torn. Her hair was untidy. But her face was beautiful. She had large, dark, troubled eyes. She walked slowly up and down the platform. She did not shout or try to sell her baskets. She just looked at the windows of the train, as if she was looking for someone. Our eyes met. For a few seconds, we just looked at each other. I wanted to speak, but I did not know what to say. Then the guard blew his whistle and the train started moving. The girl stood still and watched the train go. Soon Deoli and the girl were lost in the darkness. After that night, I always waited for Deoli. I would stay awake, even if I was tired. As soon as the train stopped, I would run to the window. She was always there. We never spoke. We just looked at each other. Sometimes she smiled a little. I wanted to jump down from the train and talk to her. I wanted to ask her name. I wanted to buy all her baskets. But I was young and shy. I thought, "I will talk to her next time. I will get down next time." But "next time" never came. This went on for two years. Deoli became the most important part of my journey. The girl with the baskets became part of my dreams. I wondered about her life. Who was she? Why was she always alone at that lonely station? Did she wait for me, or was I just one of many faces on the train? Then I stopped taking that train. I finished college and started working. For many years, I did not go that way. But I never forgot the girl at Deoli. Last year, I had to go to Dehradun again. I took the same night train. My heart was beating fast as we came near Deoli. I was older now. I was not shy anymore. I decided, "Tonight I will get down. I will finally speak to her. I will find out who she is." The train stopped at Deoli. I looked out. The platform was empty. There was no girl. There were no baskets. Only the same old oil lamp and the same dark jungle. KI called the station guard. "Where is the girl who used to sell baskets here?" I asked. The guard looked at me strangely. "Which girl? No girl comes here now. A girl did come, many years ago. But she stopped coming. I don’t know where she went." The train moved again. I sat by the window for a long time. Deoli disappeared into the dark forest. I understood then that I had lost her forever. I had waited too long. The train of life does not stop for us. If we do not get down when we have the chance, the station stays empty. *Moral:* Some moments come only once. If you wait, they are gone.

99% लोग English क्यों नहीं सीख पाते

This is a picture of a supermarket. A supermarket is a big shop where you can buy food and many other things for your home. You can see long aisles (like paths between shelves) full of food. There are fresh fruits and vegetables (apples, bananas, carrots). There are packed foods like snacks, cereals, and drinks. People are shopping with trolleys. They push the trolley and pick what they need. At the back, there are checkout counters where you pay for your things. Supermarkets are very convenient because you can buy almost everything you need in one place! It's a fun and colourful place to visit.

A beautiful and popular story from the Shiva Purana: The Birth of Lord Ganesha Once, Goddess Parvati wanted to take a bath and needed someone to guard the entrance so no one could disturb her. Since Lord Shiva was away and there were no attendants at that moment, Parvati created a beautiful boy from the turmeric paste (ubtan) she was using for her bath. She breathed life into the idol and named him Ganesha. She lovingly instructed the boy: “Stand at the door and do not allow anyone inside without my permission.” Ganesha obediently stood guard. After some time, Lord Shiva returned home. When he tried to enter, Ganesha stopped him and said, “My mother is bathing. I cannot let you go inside.” Shiva, not knowing who the boy was, became furious at being stopped at his own door. A fierce battle ensued. Ganesha, empowered by his mother’s shakti, fought bravely and defeated Shiva’s army of ganas (attendants). Even the greatest warriors could not overpower him. Seeing this, Lord Shiva became extremely angry. In his rage, he severed Ganesha’s head with his trident. When Parvati came out and saw her beloved son lying dead, she was devastated. In her grief and anger, she took the form of the fierce Goddess Kali and threatened to destroy the entire universe. Lord Shiva, realizing his mistake, immediately pacified Parvati and promised to revive their son. He told his attendants to bring the head of the first living being they found whose head was facing north. The ganas found a baby elephant whose head was facing north. They brought it to Shiva. Lord Shiva attached the elephant’s head to Ganesha’s body and brought him back to life with his divine power. He also blessed Ganesha, declaring him the Lord of Obstacles (Vighnaharta) and the first deity to be worshipped in any auspicious ceremony. From that day onwards, Ganesha became one of the most beloved deities — wise, kind, and remover of all obstacles.

50 Sentences of Daily Use of Simple Future Tense 1. I will wake up early tomorrow. मैं कल जल्दी उठूंगा। 2. She will brush her teeth before breakfast. वह नाश्ते के पहले दांत ब्रश करेगी। 3. We will go to the market in the evening. हम शाम को बाजार जाएंगे। 4. He will drink coffee in the morning. वह सुबह काफी पीएगा। 5. They will come home after work. वे काम के बाद घर आएंगे। 6. I will call you in the afternoon. मैं दोपहर में आपको फोन करूंगा। 7. She will cook dinner tonight. वह आज रात डिनर बनाएगी। 8. We will watch a movie this weekend. हम इस सप्ताहांत फिल्म देखेंगे। 9. He will exercise in the park. वह पार्क में व्यायाम करेगा। 10. I will read a book before sleeping. मैं सोने से पहले किताब पढ़ूंगा। 11. You will meet your friends tomorrow. आप कल अपने दोस्तों से मिलेंगे। 12. They will travel to Delhi next month. वे अगले महीने दिल्ली जाएंगे। 13. She will buy vegetables from the market. वह बाजार से सब्जियां खरीदेगी। 14. I will finish my homework soon. मैं जल्द ही अपना होमवर्क पूरा करूंगा। 15. We will attend the meeting at 10 AM. हम 10 बजे मीटिंग में शामिल होंगे। 16. He will send the email today. वह आज ईमेल भेजेगा। 17. I will help you with the work. मैं तुम्हारी काम में मदद करूंगा। 18. She will clean the house tomorrow. वह कल घर साफ करेगी। 19. They will play cricket in the evening. वे शाम को क्रिकेट खेलेंगे। 20. We will eat lunch at 1 PM. हम दोपहर 1 बजे लंच करेंगे। 21. I will take medicine after food. मैं खाने के बाद दवा लूंगा। 22. You will get ready for office soon. आप जल्द ही ऑफिस के लिए तैयार होंगे। 23. He will drive the car carefully. वह कार सावधानी से चलाएगा। 24. She will water the plants in the morning. वह सुबह पौधों को पानी देगी। 25. We will visit our grandparents next Sunday. हम अगले रविवार दादा-दादी से मिलने जाएंगे। 26. I will learn new English words daily. मैं रोज नये अंग्रेजी शब्द सीखूंगा। 27. They will celebrate birthday next week. वे अगले हफ्ते जन्मदिन मनाएंगे। 28. She will go for a walk after dinner. वह डिनर के बाद सैर करने जाएगी। 29. He will repair the bike tomorrow. वह कल बाइक ठीक करेगा। 30. I will write a letter to my friend. मैं अपने दोस्त को पत्र लिखूंगा। 31. We will buy groceries this weekend. हम इस सप्ताहांत किराना सामान खरीदेंगे। 32. You will reach school on time. आप स्कूल समय पर पहुंचेंगे। 33. She will sing a song at the party. वह पार्टी में गाना गाएगी। 34. I will make tea for everyone. मैं सबके लिए चाय बनाऊंगा। 35. They will start a new project soon. वे जल्द ही नया प्रोजेक्ट शुरू करेंगे। 36. He will sleep early tonight. वह आज रात जल्दी सोएगा। 37. We will discuss the plan tomorrow. हम कल योजना पर चर्चा करेंगे। 38. I will charge my phone before leaving. मैं निकलने से पहले फोन चार्ज करूंगा। 39. She will join yoga classes next month. वह अगले महीने योगा क्लास जॉइन करेगी। 40. You will get a promotion this year. आपको इस साल प्रमोशन मिलेगा। 41. He will feed the dog in the evening. वह शाम को कुत्ते को खाना खिलाएगा। 42. I will take a bath after exercise. मैं व्यायाम के बाद नहाऊंगा। 43. We will go to the temple on Sunday. हम रविवार को मंदिर जाएंगे। 44. She will check her emails regularly. वह नियमित रूप से अपने ईमेल चेक करेगी। 45. They will return home by 7 PM. वे 7 बजे तक घर लौट आएंगे। 46. I will prepare for the exam next week. मैं अगले हफ्ते परीक्षा की तैयारी करूंगा। 47. He will open the shop at 9 AM. वह 9 बजे दुकान खोलेगा। 48. We will enjoy the family dinner. हम परिवार के साथ डिनर का आनंद लेंगे। 49. She will wear a new dress tomorrow. वह कल नई ड्रेस पहनेगी। 50. I will try to be happy. मैं खुश रहने की कोशिश करूंगा।