My Father

My name is Al Nahean and I am a law student. My father, Mr. Md Matiur Rahman is a

well-known businessman who lives in Kishoreganj.

My father is my role model and I try hard to be like him. My father is punctual. He does
not like to be late for any appointment or for the completion of any task. He is strict with
me because he also wants me to be on time and not to be late in completing my work. I
too have learnt to be punctual, and I am appreciated for this by my teachers and my
friends.

My father is particular about being neat and clean. He also does his work systematically
and is fastidious. He keeps his books and papers in a neat and organized way. He
insists I should keep my books and note books neat and tidy. He also does not let me
scribble in my text books. My books are therefore always like new.

My father is my best friend. He is a happy person and always tries to make those
around him happy. I am happy when I am with him. He also has many friends because
they like to enjoy his company.

My father loves me. When I have any difficulty I turn to him and he is always willing to
give me a helping hand. He always has a knack to solve my problems. I love my father
and admire him for his many good qualities. I am grateful to my father and hope to
make him proud of me.

My Teacher

I am Al Nahean, I am a law student from Ishakha International University Bangladesh.

The name of my favorite teacher is Mr Rakibul Hasan. He is our English teacher. He
always teaches us with love. He always takes care of us like our parents.

Mr Rakibul Hasan is an experienced teacher. He is a nice person with a charming smile

and attractive look. He is very kind to all students. That’s why all of my classmates like
him.
The best teacher always makes learning fun. Mr Rakibul Hasan explains the things very
deeply. He makes every difficult thing very easy to understand. He always treats us very
kindly. He is never angry nor harsh.

The best teacher always deeply understands the needs and issues of a student in
learning. Mr Rakibul Hasan handles all of his students very gently. He encourages us.
He never scolds or threatens his students. He quickly picks up whenever any student is
unable to understand anything.

Mr Rakibul Hasan is liked by all due to his good qualities. Teaching is his passion. We
are very lucky to have a good teacher on our campus.

A good teacher is an asset for any Institution. I am very glad that my university has the
best able and talented teachers in the faculty. I am also thankful to my parents who
chose this university with the best teachers for us.

Job interview

Personnel manager: Hi Al Nahean, thanks for coming today. I’m Md Shamim Ahmed.
Nice to meet you.

Candidate: Hello, I’m Al Nahean Mr Shamim. Nice to meet you, too.

Personnel manager: Have you read the information about this job?

Candidate: Yes, it sounds very interesting.

Personnel manager: What did you study?

Candidate: I studied at Ishakha International University Bangladesh.

Personnel manager: Great. Can you tell me about your present job?

Candidate: Well, I’ve worked as a planning executive in silken Sewing LTD .

Personnel manager: How long have you been in there?

Candidate: I’ve worked there for four years.

Personnel manager: What do you do in your free time, Al Nahean?

Candidate: I play chess and go swimming.

Personnel manager: And finally, why do you want this job?

Candidate: I really want to work in marketing. This is a great opportunity for my career
and I think I have the right skills for the job.

Personnel manager: Thank you Al Nahean. It’s been good talking to you. Thanks for
coming to the interview.

Self introduction

Seven billion people are on this Earth, and everybody is different from the rest of others.
There is nothing without purpose in this world. Everything has some purpose. Humans
are the best creation, and each person is exclusive. Thus, writing about myself, I’m here
to express myself with what I see, what I experience and what I plan for my life. I try to
be modest, passionate, devoted, hardworking and honest.

I’m from a middle-class family of Kishoreganj, I am Al Nahean. My father is a

respectable businessman in our community. My mother is a housewife. They both love
their occupation. That’s I have learned from my parents the value of time, honesty, hard
work and commitment to the purpose.

We are three brothers and sisters. Being the eldest I am the most liable from my
brothers and sisters. I want to guide and take care of my other siblings. We all were in
the same school.

I studied at the best school in my city. I am presently at the law department in Ishakha
International University Bangladesh. I feel happy to be a part of this great university with
the good friends, helpful and loving teacher and sound administration.

In comparison to studies, I am good at sports. So I was the captain of my class football

team. I was the best football player at my school. Besides this, I am a fast runner also
and I love athletics. I am an expert in swimming.

I believe in speaking the truth and try my best not to lie. My parents always advised me
that if I commit a mistake, I should admit it. I try my best to do so. I know how to remain
happy in every condition.

I am a very adventurous person too and like to take the risk. Learning new things is one
thing which I always enjoy. I always update myself with the news. I always try to speak
to every person according to his requirements so I understand people.
As a law student, my aim is to become a lawyer and make a positive impact on society.
I'm passionate about advocating for justice and equality, and I believe that becoming a
lawyer is the best way for me to achieve these goals.

To achieve my aim, I'm going to work hard in my studies and gain practical experience
through legal clinics and internships. After completing my law degree, I plan to work in a
law firm or public interest organization in areas of law that involve human rights, social
justice, and public interest.

Ultimately, I want to become a successful and respected lawyer who makes a positive
difference in the world. I'm dedicated to working hard, pursuing my passion, and using
my legal skills to promote justice, equality, and fairness for all.

These are all the things which express me. Though nobody can be described in a few
sets of sentences. Keeping this aim in mind, I have always desired to serve my people
in whatever capacity I can.

My daily activities

Daily routine means a usual set of activities. My name is Al Nahean and I am a law
student at Ishakha International University Bangladesh. I have a routine of my daily
activities. I always follow it. I usually get up early in the morning. Then I brush my teeth
and wash my face. Then I go out for a walk with my friend Md Hasan. At six o' clock I
come back home and have my breakfast with my family members. When my breakfast
is over, I go to my reading room to prepare my lessons. At about 8.00 am, I take my
bath. After taking a bath, I have my meal. Then I go to University. I stay there up-to 2.30
pm. There, I usually attend all my classes. When the classes are over, I come back
home. In the afternoon, I go to the riverside to get some fresh air with my friends. Before
sunset I come back home and say my evening prayer. Then I go to my reading room
and study there up-to 9 pm. Then I watch the news on TV. At 9.45 pm, I have supper
with my family members. I go to bed at 11 pm.
Tense

Simple present
The simple present is the most basic of the English tenses. It’s used for individual
actions or habitual actions in the present.

Often the simple present is just the root verb with no changes or additions. The main
exception to this is when the subject is third person and singular. In this case we add
the suffix –s. If the verb ends in o, ch, sh, th, ss, gh, or z, you add –es. If the verb ends
in a consonant and y (and the subject is third-person singular), we drop the y and add
–ies.

Today I feel like a million bucks!

My brother carries the groceries while my sister stays on the couch.

Present perfect
[have/has] + [past participle]

Although it’s quite common, the present perfect is one of the most difficult English verb
tenses. It is used to describe a few different types of actions, including:

● an ongoing action started in the past that is not yet completed

● the same action completed multiple times in the past and likely to be completed
again

● an action completed very recently (usually with just or now)

● an uncompleted action that is expected to be finished (in the negative)

Additionally, the present perfect can be used to emphasize the significance of a

completed action, especially one that happened over time.

We have tricked him every April Fool’s Day since we were kids.

My niece has grown so much this year!

Present continuous
[am/is/are] + [present participle]

Use the present continuous to show an action happening right now or in the near future.
I am reading The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy for the fifth time!

We are eating pizza tonight.

Simple past
We use the simple past to show actions completed in the past, with no extra emphasis.

For regular verbs, you form the simple past tense by adding the suffix –ed to the end of
the verb (or just –d if the past tense verb already ends in an e).

Be careful of irregular past tense verbs, however. These don’t follow the normal rules
and use their own unique forms for the past tense. For example, the past tense of the
irregular verb go is went.

Regular verbs: I picked up the glass, but it dropped from my hand.

Irregular verbs: This morning I went to the store, but I forgot the milk.

Past continuous
[was/were] + [present participle]

We use the past continuous to show an ongoing action in the past, especially if the
action was interrupted by another action. It’s also used for habitual actions that occurred
in the past but not in the present. It’s usually used with adverbs like always or adverb
phrases like all the time.

My dog was whimpering in his sleep when the TV woke him up.

As kids, my friends and I were always getting into trouble.

Simple future
Use the simple future for actions that have not happened yet but will later. To form the
simple future, just place the modal verb will before the root form of the main verb. (Note
that if the action happens in the near future, we can use the present continuous
instead.)

She will be president one day.

I will not go to the wedding without a date!