DAY 3 | English Speaking Practice In Tamil | Basic Grammar | English Pesalam | Motivation | Tenses |

Summary

The lesson introduces object pronouns and explains how to use them after common English prepositions. The instructor encourages beginners to listen carefully, say their answers aloud, and practise both speaking and writing.

Object pronouns

The lesson reviews these pronoun forms:

• I → me
• you → you
• he → him
• she → her
• they → them
• we → us

Object pronouns are used after prepositions, as in with him, for us, and about them.

Five useful prepositions

The instructor practises combining object pronouns with these prepositions:

• to: to me, to you, to him, to her, to them, to us
• with: with me, with you, with him, with her, with them, with us
• from: from me, from you, from him, from her, from them, from us
• about: about me, about you, about him, about her, about them, about us
• for: for me, for you, for him, for her, for them, for us

The lesson also uses these prepositions with names and other nouns, such as with my brother, from India, and for the king.

Practice method

The lesson recommends that learners:

• Learn and remember the pronoun forms.
• Translate short Tamil prompts into English.
• Complete sentences by adding the appropriate prepositional phrase.
• Say each answer aloud, then practise writing it.
• Try the quiz and homework sentences before checking the answers in the comments.

Example sentences include:

• “I am buying it for you.”
• “I come with you.”
• “I came with them.”
• “I bought it from Abi.”
• “This is for the king.”

Tense examples

The closing review connects prepositional phrases with tense recognition:

• “The queen came with me” — past tense.
• “We are talking about him” — present continuous.
• “I will go to Chennai” — simple future.
• “I bought it from Abi” — past tense.

The instructor notes that tenses will be explained in more detail in a later lesson.

Speakers and sources

• Maha Raja — the instructor and presenter, identified in the video’s channel information.
• English Pesalam — the channel presenting the lesson.