
یہ سبق خاص طور پر اردو بولنے والے طلبہ کے لیے آسان انداز میں تیار کیا گیا ہے۔ مقصد صرف اصول یاد کرنا نہیں بلکہ روزمرہ زندگی میں درست انگریزی استعمال کرنا ہے۔
English becomes easier when a lesson connects one clear rule with useful examples. In this lesson, you will learn the topic step by step, see natural English with Urdu support, notice common mistakes, and finish with practice. The examples are written for situations familiar to learners in Pakistan—home, school, college, office, shopping, travel and online communication.
What You Will Learn
By the end of this lesson, you should be able to recognize the main pattern, build your own correct sentences, understand the meaning in Urdu, avoid several common errors, and answer a short quiz without simply memorizing an answer key.
Core Lesson
The most useful way to learn English is to connect meaning + structure + situation. Do not memorize an isolated line if you do not understand why it is correct. Read each example, understand the Urdu meaning, and then replace one or two words to make a new sentence of your own.
Basic patterns
- I learn English every day. — میں ہر روز انگریزی سیکھتا/سیکھتی ہوں۔
- She studies in the morning. — وہ صبح پڑھتی ہے۔
- We are practicing now. — ہم ابھی مشق کر رہے ہیں۔
- He went to the market yesterday. — وہ کل بازار گیا تھا۔
- They will call us tomorrow. — وہ ہمیں کل فون کریں گے۔
- Can you help me, please? — کیا آپ براہِ کرم میری مدد کر سکتے ہیں؟
- I do not understand this word. — مجھے یہ لفظ سمجھ نہیں آ رہا۔
- What does this sentence mean? — اس جملے کا کیا مطلب ہے؟
- Please speak a little slowly. — براہِ کرم تھوڑا آہستہ بولیں۔
- I want to improve my English. — میں اپنی انگریزی بہتر کرنا چاہتا/چاہتی ہوں۔
These examples deliberately use common vocabulary. A learner benefits more from being able to use a simple sentence correctly than from knowing a difficult sentence that never appears in normal conversation.
Step-by-Step Practice
Start with a short subject such as I, you, we, they, he, she. Add the correct verb form and then add useful information: time, place, object or reason.
- I work. → I work at a shop. → I work at a shop in Lahore.
- She studies. → She studies English. → She studies English every evening.
- We are waiting. → We are waiting outside. → We are waiting outside the office.
- They visited us. → They visited us yesterday. → They visited us after work.
Urdu learners sometimes try to translate every word in exactly the same order. English and Urdu sentence order is different, so focus on the English pattern instead of moving words one by one.
More useful examples
- I wake up early on weekdays. — میں ہفتے کے کام والے دنوں میں جلدی اٹھتا ہوں۔
- My brother works in an office. — میرا بھائی ایک دفتر میں کام کرتا ہے۔
- We usually eat dinner together. — ہم عموماً رات کا کھانا اکٹھے کھاتے ہیں۔
- She is talking to her teacher. — وہ اپنی ٹیچر سے بات کر رہی ہے۔
- I am waiting for the bus. — میں بس کا انتظار کر رہا ہوں۔
- Please send me the details. — براہِ کرم مجھے تفصیلات بھیج دیں۔
- How much does this cost? — اس کی قیمت کتنی ہے؟
- Do you have a smaller size? — کیا آپ کے پاس اس سے چھوٹا سائز ہے؟
- I have finished my work. — میں نے اپنا کام مکمل کر لیا ہے۔
- We need more time. — ہمیں مزید وقت چاہیے۔
- I will message you later. — میں آپ کو بعد میں پیغام بھیجوں گا۔
- Where are you going? — آپ کہاں جا رہے ہیں؟
- When will you come back? — آپ کب واپس آئیں گے؟
- I agree with you. — میں آپ سے متفق ہوں۔
- I am not sure about that. — مجھے اس بارے میں یقین نہیں ہے۔
- Could you repeat that? — کیا آپ اسے دوبارہ کہہ سکتے ہیں؟
- Let me check. — مجھے چیک کرنے دیں۔
- That sounds good. — یہ اچھا لگ رہا ہے۔
- I am ready to start. — میں شروع کرنے کے لیے تیار ہوں۔
- Thank you for your help. — آپ کی مدد کا شکریہ۔
Pakistan-Relevant Situations
At school or college
A: Have you completed the assignment?
B: Yes, I completed it last night.
A: Can you send me a copy?
B: Sure, I will send it after class.
اردو مفہوم: کیا آپ نے اسائنمنٹ مکمل کر لی ہے؟ — جی، میں نے اسے کل رات مکمل کیا۔ — کیا آپ مجھے ایک کاپی بھیج سکتے ہیں؟ — ضرور، کلاس کے بعد بھیج دوں گا۔
At work
A: What time does your shift start?
B: My shift starts at nine.
A: Are you busy today?
B: Yes, but I can talk during my break.
This mini-dialogue shows how grammar and vocabulary work together. Practice it once as written and once with your own work time.
At the market
A: How much is this?
B: It is two thousand rupees.
A: Is there any discount?
B: I can give you a small discount.
The goal is polite, understandable English. You do not need complicated vocabulary to communicate successfully.
Common Mistakes Pakistani Learners Should Avoid
Mistake 1: adding two verb forms unnecessarily.
Wrong: *She does not goes.*
Better: She does not go.
After *does*, use the base form of the verb.
Mistake 2: forgetting the helping verb.
Wrong: *You going now?*
Better: Are you going now?
Mistake 3: translating Urdu word order directly.
Build the English sentence according to an English pattern first.
Mistake 4: using difficult words to sound fluent.
Fluency means communicating smoothly and accurately. Simple natural English is usually stronger than an unnatural sentence full of advanced vocabulary.
Mistake 5: only reading silently.
For spoken English, your mouth needs practice too. Read examples aloud and record yourself occasionally.
A Practical 15-Minute Study Routine
Spend three minutes reading the rule or pattern. Spend four minutes reading examples aloud. Spend three minutes translating five Urdu sentences into English. Spend three minutes creating five personal sentences. Finally, spend two minutes reviewing your mistakes.
یاد رکھیں: چھوٹے جملوں سے آغاز کریں، انہیں بلند آواز سے بولیں، پھر اپنی زندگی سے متعلق نئے جملے بنائیں۔
Translation Practice
Translate these into English before checking the sample answers:
- میں ہر روز انگریزی کی مشق کرتا ہوں۔
- وہ ابھی اپنی دوست سے بات کر رہی ہے۔
- ہم کل بازار گئے تھے۔
- کیا آپ میری مدد کر سکتے ہیں؟
- مجھے یہ سوال سمجھ نہیں آیا۔
- وہ صبح جلدی اٹھتا ہے۔
- براہِ کرم مجھے بعد میں فون کریں۔
- میں اپنا کام مکمل کر چکا ہوں۔
- ہم اگلے ہفتے سفر کریں گے۔
- آپ کہاں کام کرتے ہیں؟
Sample Answers
- I practice English every day.
- She is talking to her friend now.
- We went to the market yesterday.
- Can you help me?
- I did not understand this question.
- He gets up early in the morning.
- Please call me later.
- I have finished my work.
- We will travel next week.
- Where do you work?
How to Remember This Lesson
Do not try to learn everything in one sitting. Save five useful examples and use them throughout the day. The next day, change the subject, verb, time or place. For example, change “I practice English every day” to “My sister practices English every evening.” This small transformation forces you to understand the structure rather than merely copy it.
Lesson Test: 10-Question Quiz
Instructions: Pehle apna answer choose karein. Phir Show Answer open karke check karein. Score 8/10 ya zyada ho to lesson dobara bol kar practice karein.
1. A basic English statement commonly starts with ___.
Show Answer
A) a subject
2. Choose the correct sentence.
Show Answer
A) I speak English.
3. In 'She reads books', 'She' is the ___.
Show Answer
A) subject
4. In 'Ali drinks tea', 'drinks' is the ___.
Show Answer
A) verb
5. Choose the correct negative.
Show Answer
A) I do not understand.
6. Choose the correct question.
Show Answer
A) Do you speak English?
7. Which sentence is about the present moment?
Show Answer
A) I am learning English now.
8. Which sentence is about a past action?
Show Answer
A) I visited my friend yesterday.
9. Which sentence is about the future?
Show Answer
A) I will call you tomorrow.
10. Best first step for making your own sentence is to ___.
Show Answer
A) choose a clear subject and verb
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How long should I practice English every day?
Fifteen to thirty focused minutes can be useful when you practice consistently. Quality and repetition matter more than one very long session followed by several days without practice.
2. Should I learn grammar before speaking?
Learn basic grammar and speaking together. A small rule becomes easier to remember when you immediately use it in a real sentence.
3. Can I learn English through Urdu?
Yes. Urdu explanations can make a new concept easier to understand. Gradually increase the amount of English you read, hear and speak.
4. How can I stop translating every sentence in my head?
Learn common English chunks such as “Could you please…?”, “I would like…”, and “I am looking for…”. Repeated chunks become automatic.
5. What should I do when I make a mistake?
Correct the sentence, say the correct version aloud two or three times, and use it again in a new example.
6. Is vocabulary or grammar more important?
Both support communication. Vocabulary gives you the words; grammar helps you connect those words clearly.
Final Practice
Write ten sentences about your own day using the patterns in this lesson. Then speak them without reading. Return tomorrow and say them again with different details. This simple cycle—understand, copy, change, speak and review—builds practical English much faster than passive reading alone.
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