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2025 - Words Jinke Sath (Ing) Nahi Aata Hai

The document outlines common English verbs that should not be used in the continuous tense, including those related to senses, thoughts, emotions, ownership, and appearance. Examples are provided to illustrate incorrect usage, such as 'I am knowing you' instead of 'I know you.' The document serves as a guide for proper verb usage in English to convey feelings and states accurately.

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sudhirsahil01
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16 views2 pages

2025 - Words Jinke Sath (Ing) Nahi Aata Hai

The document outlines common English verbs that should not be used in the continuous tense, including those related to senses, thoughts, emotions, ownership, and appearance. Examples are provided to illustrate incorrect usage, such as 'I am knowing you' instead of 'I know you.' The document serves as a guide for proper verb usage in English to convey feelings and states accurately.

Uploaded by

sudhirsahil01
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Impressive English

Rule:

• Ye verbs aksar feelings, senses, ya state (halat) batate hain.


• In verbs ka continuous tense me use galat lagta hai (jaise "I am knowing you" ❌).

(is/am/are + ing) ke saath use nahi hone wale common verbs


1. Senses (dekhna, sunna, mehsoos karna):

• see (I see you, not I am seeing you)


• hear (I hear you, not I am hearing you)
• smell (I smell something, not I am smelling something)
• taste (This soup tastes good, not is tasting good)
• feel (I feel tired, not I am feeling tired)

2. Soch ya Dimag se jude verbs:

• know (I know him, not I am knowing him)


• understand (I understand you, not I am understanding you)
• believe (I believe you, not I am believing you)
• remember (I remember her, not I am remembering her)
• forget (I forget his name, not I am forgetting his name)
• recognize (I recognize you, not I am recognizing you)
• mean (What does this mean? not is meaning)
• suppose (I suppose you're right, not I am supposing)

3. Emotions (feelings):

• like (I like this movie, not I am liking this movie)


• love (I love you, not I am loving you)
• hate (I hate lies, not I am hating lies)
• prefer (I prefer tea, not I am preferring tea)
• want (I want water, not I am wanting water)
• need (I need help, not I am needing help)
• appreciate (I appreciate you, not I am appreciating you)
Impressive English
4. Ownership / Possession:

• have (I have a car, not I am having a car)


• own (I own a house, not I am owning a house)
• belong (This book belongs to me, not is belonging to me)

5. Dikhne/lagne wale verbs:

• seem (She seems happy, not is seeming happy)


• look (You look tired, not are looking tired — exception: “You are looking at me” =
dekhna)
• appear (It appears to be fine, not is appearing)

Chhoti Example List (Hindi vs English):

• Main tumhe dekh raha hu ❌ = I see you


• Mujhe tumhari yaad aa rahi hai ❌ = I miss you
• Main tumhe samajh raha hu ❌ = I understand you
• Main tumhe pasand kar raha hu ❌ = I like you
• Mujhe lag raha hai ❌ = I feel / I think

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