Skip to content
تعلیم کہانی
  • Home
  • Courses
  • Blog Articles
  • Login
  • Toggle website search
Menu Close
  • Home
  • Courses
  • Blog Articles
  • Login
  • Toggle website search

Communication and Soft Skills

  1. Home>
  2. Courses>
  3. Communication and Soft Skills
  • Home
  • Courses
  • Freelancing
  • Communication and Soft Skills

Communication and Soft Skills

Curriculum

  • 12 Sections
  • 177 Lessons
  • 12 Weeks
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
  • Week 1
    15
    • 2.0
      1 – Introduction: Who Should Take This Course?
    • 2.1
      2 – Course Outline: What Will be Covered in This Course?
    • 2.2
      3 – Language Basics: Parts of Speech
    • 2.3
      4 – Language Basics: Introduction to Vowels & Consonants
    • 2.4
      5 – Language Basics: Introduction to Articles
    • 2.5
      6 – Language Basics: Introduction to Nouns
    • 2.6
      7 – Language Basics: Most Commonly Used Nouns
    • 2.7
      8 – Language Basics: Integration of Nouns with Articles
    • 2.8
      9 – Language Basics: Singular & Plural Nouns
    • 2.9
      10 – Language Basics: Introduction to Pronouns
    • 2.10
      11 – Language Basics: Use of “I” “Me”, “Myself” and “Mine”
    • 2.11
      12 – Language Basics: Use of “You” “Your” ”Yourself” and “Yours”
    • 2.12
      13 – Language Basics: Use of “Is” “Am” and “Are”
    • 2.13
      14 – Language Basics: The Sentence
    • 2.14
      15 – Activity 1: Writing a Sentence – Introducing Yourself
  • Week 2
    16
    • 3.0
      16 – Language Basics: Use of ‘He’ ‘She’ and ‘They’
    • 3.1
      17 – Language Basics: Use of “It” and “There”
    • 3.2
      18 – Language Basics: Use of “Was” and “Were”
    • 3.3
      19 – Language Basics: Use of “Has” and “Have”
    • 3.4
      20 – Parts of Speech: Introduction to Verbs (Do, Be)
    • 3.5
      21 – Use of “Want”, “Have”, “Give” and “Take”
    • 3.6
      22 – Making Questions Using “Do” and “Does”
    • 3.7
      23 – Making Answers Using “Do” and “Does”
    • 3.8
      24 – Making Questions Using “Don’t” and “Doesn’t”
    • 3.9
      25 – Making Answers Using “Don’t” and “Doesn’t”
    • 3.10
      26 – Phrases 1: Most Common Phrases Used for Introduction
    • 3.11
      27 – Use of One and Oneself
    • 3.12
      28 – Introduction to Demonstrative Pronouns: “This” and “That”
    • 3.13
      29 – Use of “What”, “When”, ‘Where”, “Which”, “How”
    • 3.14
      30 – Use of “Whom” “Whose” “Who” “Who’s”
    • 3.15
      31 – Activity 2: Writing Interrogative Sentence – Asking Information About Someone
  • Week 3
    17
    • 4.0
      32 – Parts of Speech: Introduction to Adjectives
    • 4.1
      33 – Application Techniques – Adjectives
    • 4.2
      34 – Application Techniques – Degrees of Adjectives
    • 4.3
      35 – Introduction to Possessive Adjectives
    • 4.4
      36 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Some”, “Any'”
    • 4.5
      37 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Each”, “Every”
    • 4.6
      38 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Little”, “A Little” “‘The Little”
    • 4.7
      39 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Few”, “A few”, “The few”
    • 4.8
      40 – Parts of Speech: Introduction to Adverbs
    • 4.9
      41 – Phrases 2: Most Commonly Used Phrases
    • 4.10
      42 – Phrasal Verbs I
    • 4.11
      43 – Activity 3: Writing Exclamatory Sentence – Expressing Strong Feelings
    • 4.12
      44 – Application Techniques – Verbs: “Take”, “Make”
    • 4.13
      45 – Application Techniques – Verbs: “Give”, “Go”
    • 4.14
      46 – Introduction to Verbs: “Can” and “Could”
    • 4.15
      Assignment 1
    • 4.16
      Quiz # 1
      15 Minutes10 Questions
  • Week 4
    16
    • 5.0
      47 – Application Techniques – Verbs: “Can” and “Could”
    • 5.1
      48 – Introduction to Verbs: “May” and “Might”
    • 5.2
      49 – Application Techniques – “May” and “Might”
    • 5.3
      50 – Introduction to Verbs: “Must” and “Should”
    • 5.4
      51 – Introduction to Verbs: “Have to” and “Need to”
    • 5.5
      52 – Introduction to Verb Tenses
    • 5.6
      53 – Forms of Verb Tenses
    • 5.7
      54 – Introduction to Present Simple Tense
    • 5.8
      55 – Making Sentences with Present Simple Tense
    • 5.9
      56 – The Present Simple Negative and Questions
    • 5.10
      57 – Introduction to Imperative Sentence
    • 5.11
      58 – Activity 4: Writing Imperative Sentence – Expressing a Command
    • 5.12
      59 – Introduction to Present Continuous Tense
    • 5.13
      60 – Present Simple vs Present Continuous Tense: When to Use Them
    • 5.14
      61 – Present Simple vs Present Continuous Tense: Always
    • 5.15
      62 – Activity 5: Describing a Scene/ Picture
  • Week 5
    16
    • 6.0
      63 – The Past Simple: Introduction (Positive and Negative)
    • 6.1
      64 – The Past Simple: Questions (Did)
    • 6.2
      65 – The Past Continuous: Form & Usage
    • 6.3
      66 – The Past Continuous: Questions
    • 6.4
      67 – Past Simple vs Past Continuous Tense: When to Use Them
    • 6.5
      68 – Activity 6: Writing a Story
    • 6.6
      69 – The Present Perfect: Introduction
    • 6.7
      70 – The Present Perfect: “Be” and “Have”
    • 6.8
      71 – The Present Perfect: “Just”, “Yet”, “Still” and “Already”
    • 6.9
      72 – The Present Perfect: “For” and “Since”
    • 6.10
      73 -The Present Perfect: “Gone to” and “Been to”
    • 6.11
      74 – The Present Perfect: “Ever” and “Never”
    • 6.12
      75 – The Present Perfect: “First Time”, “Second Time” etc.
    • 6.13
      76 – Present Perfect vs Present Simple Tense: When to Use Them
    • 6.14
      77 – Activity 7: Describing an Event
    • 6.15
      Quiz 2
      10 Minutes10 Questions
  • Week 6
    17
    • 7.0
      78 – The Present Perfect Continuous
    • 7.1
      79 – The Present Perfect Continuous: “For” and “Since”
    • 7.2
      80 – The Present Perfect Continuous: “How Long” and “Recently”
    • 7.3
      81 – Introduction to Conjunctions and its Types
    • 7.4
      82 – Types of Conjunctions: Coordinating Conjunction (Compound Sentences)
    • 7.5
      83 – Types of Conjunctions: Subordinating Conjunction (Complex Sentences)
    • 7.6
      84 – Types of Conjunctions: Correlative Conjunctions (Compound and Complex)
    • 7.7
      85 – Introduction to Interjections: Common Interjection Use
    • 7.8
      86 – Activity 8: Language and Writing Skills I (Conjunction/ Interjection)
    • 7.9
      87 – Introduction to Verb Patterns
    • 7.10
      88 – Transitive Verbs
    • 7.11
      89 – Intransitive Verbs
    • 7.12
      90 – Introduction to Active and Passive Voice
    • 7.13
      91 – Role of Verb “Be” and Past Participle
    • 7.14
      92 – Making a Sentence Active Voice
    • 7.15
      93 – Making a Sentence Passive Voice
    • 7.16
      Assignment 2
  • Week 7
    16
    • 8.0
      94 – The Past Perfect: Introduction
    • 8.1
      95 – The Past Perfect Continuous
    • 8.2
      96 – Past Perfect vs Past Simple Tense: When to Use Them
    • 8.3
      97 – Parts of Speech: Prepositions
    • 8.4
      98 – Application Techniques – Prepositions (in, on, under, above, beneath)
    • 8.5
      99 – Application Techniques – Prepositions (in front of, behind, next to, between, around)
    • 8.6
      100 – Application Techniques – Prepositions (beside and besides)
    • 8.7
      101 – Application Techniques – Prepositions (Toward and Towards)
    • 8.8
      102 – Activity 9: Prepositions
    • 8.9
      103 – Review Lesson: Tenses
    • 8.10
      104 – The Future Tense: Introduction
    • 8.11
      105 – When to Use “Will Have” and “Would Have”
    • 8.12
      106 – Application Techniques – Verbs: “Will Have” and “Would Have”
    • 8.13
      107 – Use of Definite and Indefinite Article
    • 8.14
      108 – Omission of the Articles
    • 8.15
      109 – Repetition of the Articles
  • Week 8
    21
    • 9.1
      110 – Punctuation I
    • 9.2
      111 – Punctuation II
    • 9.3
      112 – Punctuation III
    • 9.4
      113 – Compound Sentences
    • 9.5
      114 – Complex Sentences
    • 9.6
      115 – Use of Abbreviations
    • 9.7
      116 – Activity 10: Language and Writing Skills II
    • 9.8
      117 – Phrasal Verbs II
    • 9.9
      118 – Phrasal Verbs III
    • 9.10
      119 – Use of “Too” and “Enough”
    • 9.11
      120 – Use of Idioms
    • 9.12
      121 – Use of Direct and Indirect Speech
    • 9.13
      122 – Direct/Indirect Speech: Common Mistakes
    • 9.14
      123 – Introduction to Conditionals
    • 9.15
      124 – Paragraph Writing
    • 9.16
      125 – Advance Grammar and Language Skills I
    • 9.17
      126 – Advance Grammar and Language Skills II
    • 9.18
      127 – Tips for Practicing and Learning Vocabulary
    • 9.19
      128 – Tools for Learning and Practicing the English Language
    • 9.20
      Assignment 3
    • 9.21
      Quiz 3
      10 Minutes10 Questions
  • Week 9
    14
    • 10.0
      129 – Basics of Communication: What are Communication Skills?
    • 10.1
      130 – Basics of Communication: Significance of Communication Skills
    • 10.2
      131 – Basics of Communication: Types of Communication
    • 10.3
      132 – Basics of Communication: Why do We Need Effective Communication?
    • 10.4
      133 – Basics of Communication: Etiquettes of Communication
    • 10.5
      134 – Communication Styles: Types of Communication Styles
    • 10.6
      135 – Communication Styles: Formal Communication Method
    • 10.7
      136 – Communication Styles: Informal Communication Method
    • 10.8
      137 – Role of Technology in Communication
    • 10.9
      138 – Common Mistakes in Communication
    • 10.10
      139 – Explanation of Ineffective Communication
    • 10.11
      140 – How to Improve Communication Skills?
    • 10.12
      141 – Importance of Communication Skills for Freelancers
    • 10.13
      142 – What You Need to Keep in Mind while Dealing with Clients?
  • Week 10
    12
    • 11.0
      143 – How to Communicate with Potential Clients?
    • 11.1
      144 – Communication within Set Terms (Terms of Services)
    • 11.2
      145 – Communication Features on Freelance Marketplaces: Upwork, Fiverr & Freelancer
    • 11.3
      146 – Video Creation for Freelance Profile
    • 11.4
      147 – How to Communicate with Fake Clients?
    • 11.5
      148 – Communication to have a Good Meeting with Client
    • 11.6
      149 – Importance of Practicing Proper Decorum During the Meeting with the Client
    • 11.7
      150 – How Negotiation Differs in Written and Oral Communication
    • 11.8
      151 – When to use Formal and Informal Language
    • 11.9
      152 – Communication with Support Team
    • 11.10
      153 – Communication with Local Clients (Outside the Platform)
    • 11.11
      Assignment 4
  • Week 11
    11
    • 12.0
      154 – What are Soft Skills?
    • 12.1
      155 – Communicating with the Clients
    • 12.2
      156 – Ethics and Morals of Freelancing
    • 12.3
      157 – Punctuality and Organization
    • 12.4
      158 – Teamwork Skills/ Leadership Skills
    • 12.5
      159 – Flexibility/ Adaptability
    • 12.6
      160 – Ability to Accept and Learn from Criticism
    • 12.7
      161 – Business Acumen
    • 12.8
      162 – Exchange of Correct and Relevant Information
    • 12.9
      163 – Conflict/ Dispute Management
    • 12.10
      164 – Managing Multiple Clients and Adaptability
  • Week 12
    9
    • 13.0
      165 – Negotiate Your Pay Appropriately
    • 13.1
      166 – Work Out Your Minimum Acceptable Rate (MAR)
    • 13.2
      167 – Ask for Feedback
    • 13.3
      168 – “Office” Soft Skills vs “Freelance” Soft Skills
    • 13.4
      169 – Cover Letter Explained
    • 13.5
      170 – How to Write a Cover Letter
    • 13.6
      171 – Additional Tricks to Stand Out from Others
    • 13.7
      172 – Writing Cover Letters
    • 13.8
      173 – Business Opportunities for Freelancers

37 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Each”, “Every”

COM101_Topic037

Topic Brief

In this lesson you will learn about the meaning, usage, and the positioning of adjectives “each” and “every”.

 

36 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Some”, “Any'”
Prev
38 – Correct Usage of Some Adjectives “Little”, “A Little” “‘The Little”
Next
Copyright 2025 - TaleemKahani.com

Modal title

Main Content