Yogendra Pratap Mishra

                     There's no need to + (verb)

                                             I plan to + (verb) 'Plan to' describes something that you would like to do in the near future. Here are some examples: "I plan to find a new apartment." "I plan to relax on vacation." "I plan to surprise my parents." "I plan to wash my car." "I plan to adopt a child." "I plan to impress my boss." "I plan to watch a movie." "I plan to save more money." "I plan to read a book." "I plan to learn new things."

                                    Car Availability When you travel, it is common to rent a car. You will either call and make a reservation, or you will rent one by walking up to the counter. We will cover both scenarios here. At the Counter If you are at the airport, you can ask an airport employee, "where is the rental car booth?" or "where can I rent a car?" After you arrive at the place, you will ask if you any cars are available. Here is a common script. "Hi. I would like to rent a car." "Do you have any cars available?" They might ask, "Did you make a reservation?" In this scenario, you didn't so you can answer, 'no.' If they don't have any cars available, they will say, "I'm sorry, we do not have any cars available today." If that is the case, then go to the next counter. Most airports have numerous car rental booths so you can keep asking until you find a company tha

                The point is that + (subject + verb) By stating 'the point is' you are stating in your opinion the meaning about what is actually happening. Here are some examples: "The point is that if you study you will do well in school." "The point is that she does not understand." "The point is that we need this done today." "The point is that the world would be a better place." "The point is that we should help." "The point is that snakes can be dangerous." "The point is that leaving a baby alone is not a good idea." "The point is that if we do not leave now we will be late." "The point is that she needs to be more responsible." "The point is that we need to work together."

                           It's time to + (verb) You are letting someone know that something is required to be done at the present time. Here are some examples: "It's time to say goodbye." "It's time to ask for a raise." "It's time to collect our money." "It's time to cheer for our team." "It's time to change the clocks." "It is time to decide what to do." "It is time to enjoy ourselves." "It is time to fill me in on what's going on." "It is time to help out." "It is time to join a gym."

That's why + (subject + verb) Here are some examples: "That's why people admire you." "That's why she appears so happy." "That's why babies crawl before they can walk." "That's why Pam cries at sad movies." "That's why you fail to understand." "That is why you help out people in need." "That is why you try and include everyone." "That is why you lock your doors when you leave home." "That is why she smiles when you walk by." "That is why you use it for emergencies."