Hello Aspirant,

The posted universities are bigger and offer every course for application. You can select the course and then select the better  universities accordingly. Through placement rate, fee structure and other factors. These can be better options for any course.

ALL THE BEST

Dear aspirant hope you are doing well..

This, that, these and those are demonstratives. We use this, that, these and those to point to people and things. This and that are singular. These and those are plural.

This, that, these, those as determiners

Pointing to things

We use this and that with singular and uncountable nouns:

• Try to repeat this exercise every morning and evening. (this + singular countable noun)

What does this music make you think of? (this + singular uncountable noun)

I’ve never been to that part of France. (that + singular countable noun)

Can I have some of that juice, please? (that + singular uncountable noun)

We use these and those with plural nouns:

You can use any one of these computers. (these + plural noun)

I need to paint those windows. (those + plural noun)

Your question seems incomplete but to explain in general a predicate is used to tell us something about the subject. The subject is the part of a sentence which tells if an object is a person or thing.

Here, 'the flower' is a subject. Its predicate can be 'is in the garden'. So the full sentence could be that-The flower is in the garden.

Hello Dear,

“Close the door” is connotation-wise little more pleasant and polite.

“Shut the door” is connotation-wise a little more aggressive command.

Good Luck

Hello Soumya Singh Verma

‘I was gone’ emphasises the state of having gone and that ‘I had gone' emphasises the act of going.  In 'I was gone', 'gone' has the role of an adjective.

'I was gone' is grammatically incorrect. In English, you can say either 'I was gone' or 'I was home' but not 'I was gone home'. This is because the verb was followed by either home or gone represents the place where the speaker is. That is, the speaker was somewhere. To say was gone home incorrectly uses was.

The second sentence is in correct simple past perfect form, and is grammatical.

Hope it helps you.