frendship quote

కురిసే ప్రతి వర్షపు బిందువు స్వాతిముత్యము కాలేదు!
విరిసే ప్రతి పువ్వు పరిమళాన్ని వెదజల్లలేదు!
ప్రవహించే ప్రతి వాగు సెలయేరు కాలేదు!
కనిపించే ప్రతి రాయీ విగ్రహం కాలేదు!
ఎదురయ్యే ప్రతి మనిషీ స్నేహితులు కాలేరు!! 

lover mesage

ఏ వైపు చూసిన నీ రూపే కనిపిస్తూవుంటే 
నేను తీసుకునె ప్రతిశ్వాసకీ నీవే గుర్తస్తుంటే 
క్షణ క్షణం నా నీడల నన్ను వెంటాడిస్తుంటే 
ప్రతి రాత్రి కలగా వచ్చి నన్ను కవ్విస్తుంటే 
ఏమి చేయను నేస్తమా....! 

nice telugu quote

పక్షి కి ధాన్యం  పశువు కి  గ్రాశము    మనిషి కి సాయం చేయడమే నాకు తెలిసిన పూజ

Govinda Govinda song

కోకనైనా కాకపోతి కొమ్మచాటు సోకులన్నీ 
తడిమే వేడిలో
కౌగిలైనా కాకపోతి ఆకలైన అందమంతా 
అడిగే వేళలో
నీలోని తడి అందాలు 
శృంగార మకరందాలు
నీ తీపి బలవంతాలు దోచేసె నా స్వప్నాలు
వసంతమాడే వయస్సు నీదే...

Difference Between Would and Will

Would vs Will

In English there is a significant difference between the uses of would and will. Knowing when to use the terms correctly is an important part of mastering the English language.

Will and would are both types of auxiliary verbs that are known as modal verbs. Other modal verbs include: could, shall, might, may, can, ought to and must. Modal verbs don’t really have any meaning on their own, but act as helpers to give further meaning to other verbs.

Will is a definite statement, which means that you use it when you are certain that the future action is going to take place. For example: ‘I will go and collect the mail in the morning’. When you use will you or the subject executing the future action is committed to it being carried out.

The modal verb will can be used to talk about quick decisions, promises, offers and a likely prediction. For example: ‘I think I will take the bus instead of walking.’ instant decision; ‘I’ll get the dog washed tomorrow.’ promise; ‘I will help you with your homework after dinner.’ offers and ‘I’ll bet she spent a lot of money on that dress.’ likely predictions.

Will is also used as a first conditional, which is used for cause and effect in situations that are not changeable. For example: ‘If it rains, you will get wet,’ or ‘If you are late to work, you will get in trouble.’

Would is an English modal verb and has many different uses, which include: invitations, requests, asking permission, talking about preferences and making arrangements. For example: ‘Would you like to come to the party on Saturday?’ is an invitation; ‘Would you be able to post this parcel for me?’ is a request; ‘Would I be able to leave early today?’ is asking permission; ‘Would you like steak or chicken for dinner?’ or ‘I would prefer to eat ice cream’ are both examples of talking about preferences and ‘Would Friday at 8pm suit you?’ or ‘Saturday at 6pm would suit me.’ are ways to make arrangements using would.

Would is also used in second and third conditional statements, which are used to talk about imaginary or unlikely situations. For example: ‘If I knew where he lived, I would visit him,’ Is a second conditional statement. An example of a third conditional statement is thus: ‘If I had known about the party earlier, I would have gone.’ This is used to express an imaginary situation that took place in the past.

Summary:
1.Would and will are both auxiliary modal verbs.
2.Will is used to talk about definite future actions.
3.Will is used to talk about: quick decisions, promises, offers and a likely prediction
4.Would is used to talk about: invitations, requests, asking permission, talking about preferences and making arrangements.
Both will and would can be used in conditional statements.

The auxiliary verb 'Will' is used widely in particular sentences to convey an event that is definitely going to happen. For instance: 'I will do my homework tonight.' or 'I will go to the birthday party this Saturday'. An easier way to say it is: 'I am going to go the the birthday party this Saturday'.

'Would', though, is used in sentences that is describing preferences, events that 'MIGHT' happen. For example: 'Would you like an ice-cream or a glass of milk?'. Alternatively, 'I would go if I did not wake up late.'

Sometimes, for instance, the sentence as I mentioned before: 'I will go to the birthday party this Saturday' will become: 'I would go to the birthday party this Sunday IF it is not raining. Apparently, the word 'IF' has changed the auxiliary verb 'Will' to 'Would'.

You'll notice that you are improving more and more as you stick to the rules. Remember, the word 'IF' always changes the auxiliary verb, from 'Will' to 'Would'. Rule is rule. Apart from that, you need to use your common sense as well.

We use WILL when asking someone to do something:

---> Will you shut the door, please ?

We use WOULD when offering and inviting:

---> Would you like a cup of coffee ?

Both words are very similiar in using, but i think that we use WOULD for polite request


"I will do something" means you intend to do it in the future.

"I would do something" means you might do it, you would be prepared to do it in the future but you are not necessarily intending to do it. It is often used with a qualifier giving the conditions under which you would do the action e.g. "I would do it if I had the money". 

"I will climb Everest" means that you intend to do it.

"I would climb Everest if you came with me" means that you only intend to do it if you have a companion.

Diff between ADD and UPDATE?

"Update" is the more professional word than "Add"


examples:

"i will add all your feedback" compare to this sentence "i will update your feedback" is more professional and polite.

Thanks for response

"Thank you for the valuable feedback!"  is more polite than the   "Thanks for your valuable feedback"

and one more thing  is always end with "!" not with ".(full stop)" for thanks saying mails. and  don't add any  sentence in that line