Bannu Knowledge Zone

09/10/2025

14/07/2025

SUDDEN ILLNESS or REACTIONS

1. Come down with (something)
➡️ To start feeling sick
🧾 She came down with the flu last night.

2. Break out (in something)
➡️ To suddenly develop a skin condition
🧾 He broke out in a rash after the allergy test.

3. Pass out
➡️ To faint or lose consciousness
🧾 He passed out in the waiting room.

4. Throw up
➡️ To vomit
🧾 She threw up after taking expired medicine

12/10/2024

Celebrating my 7th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

12/11/2022

Model verbs with explanation

12/10/2022

Assalam o Alaikum dear friends after long time i want to start again this page for spreading knowledge so i need active moderators and also humbly requested to all of you please everyone leave one positive review about page performance.
Thanks all be safe.

16/03/2021

Please share with others

06/02/2021

Today DM evening time test.

02/02/2021

A preposition is used to link noun, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence. The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the preposition. A preposition is used to indicate the temporal, spatial or logical relationship of its object to the rest of the sentence. Here are some examples:

The pencil is ON the desk.
The pencil is BENEATH the desk.
The pencil is leaning AGAINST the desk.
The pencil is on the floor BESIDE the desk.
He held the pencil OVER the desk.
He wrote with the pencil DURING class.

You may have noticed that in each of the preceding sentences, the preposition located the noun "pencil" in space or in time.

Here are some general rules regarding prepositions:

• It is permissible to end a sentence with a preposition.
• A preposition is followed by a noun.
• A preposition is never followed by a verb.
• It is permissible to begin a sentence with a preposition, or a prepositional phrase, but be very careful when you do so.*
• A prepositional phrase always begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun called the OBJECT of the preposition.
• The subject of the sentence can never be part of a prepositional phrase.
• A verb can never be a part of a prepositional phrase.

There is a so-called “rule” about never ending a sentence with a preposition and it comes from Latin grammar. In Latin grammar, the word order of a sentence didn't matter; subjects and verbs and direct objects could appear in any sequence. However, the placement of prepositions was very important. A Latin sentence would quickly become confusing if the preposition did not appear immediately before the object of the preposition, so it became a stylistic rule for Latin writers to have objects always and immediately following prepositions. This Latin grammar "rule" meant that a sentence would never end with a preposition.

17/01/2021

Today test

10/07/2020

* *

*AT*
'At' is used for precise times

• *At* 10.30am
• *At* 8 o'clock
• *At* bedtime
• *At* breakfast
• *At* Christmas
• *At* dawn/dusk
• *At* dinnertime
• *At* midday
• *At* night/noon
• *At* Southern
• *At* sunrise/sunset
• *At* ten o'clock
• *At* that time
• *At* the beginning
• *At* the end
• *At* the moment
• *At* the present
• *At* the same time
• *At* the weekend

*IN*
'In' is used for months, years, decades, centuries, and long periods of time

• *In* 16 year's time
• *In* 1991
• *In* December
• *In* January
• *In* the 1970's
• *In* the 21st century
• *In* the 70's
• *In* the afternoon
• *In* the Christmas holiday
• *In* the Dark Ages
• *In* the evening
• *In* the future
• *In* the morning
• *In* the past
• *In* the seventies
• *In* the Summer
• *In* this century

*ON*
'On' is used for days and dates

• *On* a Summer evening
• *On* Christmas day
• *On* Christmas
• *On* Friday
• *On* holiday
• *On* January 3rd
• *On* my birthday
• *On* my wedding day
• *On* that day
• *On* the 10th
• *On* the 10th of January
• *On* the first day
• *On* the last day
• *On* Tuesday night
• *On* Wednesday
• *On* West day