Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Sunday, February 8, 2015
Saturday, February 7, 2015
Saturday, January 10, 2015
Conditional Sentences
- A condition is something that has to be fulfilled before something else can happen.
- If, normally meaning 'provided that', is sometimes followed by then.
- If then is not stated, it is implied: If X happens, (then) Y follows:
If the rain stops, we'll be able to go for a walk.
Zero Conditional
We use the zero conditional to talk about things that are always true.
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First Conditional
We use the first conditional when we talk about real and possible situations. (predictions about the future/ something that is likely to happen)
Example: When they retire, they'll move to the country.
In first conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + present simple and will + infinitive. It’s not important which clause comes first.
Basic form of Type 1 conditionals
'if' clause: main clause
present tenses 'shall/will' future
condition to be satisfied likely outcome
be: If I am better tomorrow, I will get up.
have: If I have a headache, I will take an aspirin.
simple present: If she finishes early, she will go home.
present progressive: If he is standing in the rain, he will catch cold.
present perfect: If she has arrived at the station, she will be here soon.
present perfect progressive: If he has been travelling all night, he will need a rest.
can, must: If I can afford it, I will buy it.
_______________________________________________________________________
Second Conditional
- The second conditional is used to talk about ‘unreal’ or impossible things.
- Type 2 conditionals talk about imaginary situations in the if-clause and speculate about their imaginary consequences in the main clause.
- Though past tenses are used, the reference is not to past time. (That is why this use of the past tense after if is often called 'the unreal past')
Look at the difference between the first and second conditionals.
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Third Conditional
- Type 3 conditionals assume something purely imaginary in the if-clause and consider the imagined consequences in the main clause.
- Type 3conditionals refer to consequences which did not and could not (now) ever happen because they refer to something that didn't happen in the past.
- We use Type 3 conditionals to speculate about a range of possibilities, from what might have been reasonably expected to what would have been completely impossible.
- They are 'hypothetical conditions':
* If I had worked harder at school, I'd have got a better job.
* If I hadn't been wearing a raincoat, I would have got wet.
(referring to something possible: often expressing regret)
If I had won the competition, life would have been much easier.
(referring to an imaginary, hoped for situation in the past)
If I had lived in the Stone Age, I would have been a hunter.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It is not important which clause comes first.
____________________________________________________________________
https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-1
http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2
- If, normally meaning 'provided that', is sometimes followed by then.
- If then is not stated, it is implied: If X happens, (then) Y follows:
If the rain stops, we'll be able to go for a walk.
Zero Conditional
We use the zero conditional to talk about things that are always true.
- If you heat water, it boils.
- When the sun goes down, it gets dark.
- It lights up if you push that button.
- The students are happy when their teacher is absent.
- If I have the time, I read my favourite book.
______________________________________________________________________
First Conditional
We use the first conditional when we talk about real and possible situations. (predictions about the future/ something that is likely to happen)
- I’ll go shopping on the way home if I have time.
- If it’s a nice day tomorrow we’ll go to the beach.
- If Arsenal win they’ll be top of the league.
Example: When they retire, they'll move to the country.
In first conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + present simple and will + infinitive. It’s not important which clause comes first.
Basic form of Type 1 conditionals
'if' clause: main clause
present tenses 'shall/will' future
condition to be satisfied likely outcome
be: If I am better tomorrow, I will get up.
have: If I have a headache, I will take an aspirin.
simple present: If she finishes early, she will go home.
present progressive: If he is standing in the rain, he will catch cold.
present perfect: If she has arrived at the station, she will be here soon.
present perfect progressive: If he has been travelling all night, he will need a rest.
can, must: If I can afford it, I will buy it.
_______________________________________________________________________
Second Conditional
- The second conditional is used to talk about ‘unreal’ or impossible things.
- Type 2 conditionals talk about imaginary situations in the if-clause and speculate about their imaginary consequences in the main clause.
- Though past tenses are used, the reference is not to past time. (That is why this use of the past tense after if is often called 'the unreal past')
- If I won a lot of money I’d buy a big house in the country.
- Where would you live if you could live anywhere in the world?
- If you didn’t smoke so much you’d feel a lot better.
- If I had longer legs, I'd be able to run faster.
Look at the difference between the first and second conditionals.
- In January: If it snows tomorrow I’ll go skiing. It might snow tomorrow.
- In August: If it snowed tomorrow I’d go skiing. It almost certainly won’t snow tomorrow.
_____________________________________________________________________
Third Conditional
- Type 3 conditionals assume something purely imaginary in the if-clause and consider the imagined consequences in the main clause.
- Type 3conditionals refer to consequences which did not and could not (now) ever happen because they refer to something that didn't happen in the past.
- We use Type 3 conditionals to speculate about a range of possibilities, from what might have been reasonably expected to what would have been completely impossible.
- They are 'hypothetical conditions':
* If I had worked harder at school, I'd have got a better job.
* If I hadn't been wearing a raincoat, I would have got wet.
(referring to something possible: often expressing regret)
If I had won the competition, life would have been much easier.
(referring to an imaginary, hoped for situation in the past)
If I had lived in the Stone Age, I would have been a hunter.
Third conditional
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Third conditional
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.Jzlyu7ql.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.Jzlyu7ql.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
Mixed conditionals
In mixed conditional sentences the time in the ‘if’ clause is not the same as the time in the main clause. There can be various combinations.
He doesn’t have a very good job. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequences of a past action.
She isn’t going to Florida (future)
This sentence shows the future consequences of a past action.
He’s miserable. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequence of a future event.
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.Jzlyu7ql.dpuf
(referring to a completely impossible situation)- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
Mixed conditionals
In mixed conditional sentences the time in the ‘if’ clause is not the same as the time in the main clause. There can be various combinations.
- If he’d gone to university he might have a better job.
He doesn’t have a very good job. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequences of a past action.
- If I’d won the competition I’d be going to Florida next week.
She isn’t going to Florida (future)
This sentence shows the future consequences of a past action.
- If he didn’t have to work tomorrow he wouldn’t be so miserable today.
He’s miserable. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequence of a future event.
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.Jzlyu7ql.dpuf
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It is not important which clause comes first.
Mixed conditionals
In mixed conditional sentences the time in the ‘if’ clause is not the same as the time in the main clause. There can be various combinations.
He doesn’t have a very good job. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequences of a past action.
She isn’t going to Florida (future)
This sentence shows the future consequences of a past action.
He’s miserable. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequence of a future event.
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
In mixed conditional sentences the time in the ‘if’ clause is not the same as the time in the main clause. There can be various combinations.
- If he’d gone to university he might have a better job.
He doesn’t have a very good job. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequences of a past action.
- If I’d won the competition I’d be going to Florida next week.
She isn’t going to Florida (future)
This sentence shows the future consequences of a past action.
- If he didn’t have to work tomorrow he wouldn’t be so miserable today.
He’s miserable. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequence of a future event.
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
____________________________________________________________________
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’) - See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’) - See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.G5JvVHJq.dpuf
Third conditional sentences describe the past. They describe something that didn’t happen.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
Mixed conditionals
In mixed conditional sentences the time in the ‘if’ clause is not the same as the time in the main clause. There can be various combinations.
He doesn’t have a very good job. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequences of a past action.
She isn’t going to Florida (future)
This sentence shows the future consequences of a past action.
He’s miserable. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequence of a future event.
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.Jzlyu7ql.dpuf
- If I’d studied harder at school I would have gone to university.
- We wouldn’t have got lost if you hadn’t given me the wrong directions.
- She might have finished the exam if she’d had more time.
In third conditional sentences, the structure is usually if + past perfect and would + perfect infinitive (e.g. have done). It’s not important which clause comes first.
Notice that other modal verbs can be used instead of ‘would’ (e.g. ‘could’, ‘might’ ‘may’)
Mixed conditionals
In mixed conditional sentences the time in the ‘if’ clause is not the same as the time in the main clause. There can be various combinations.
- If he’d gone to university he might have a better job.
He doesn’t have a very good job. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequences of a past action.
- If I’d won the competition I’d be going to Florida next week.
She isn’t going to Florida (future)
This sentence shows the future consequences of a past action.
- If he didn’t have to work tomorrow he wouldn’t be so miserable today.
He’s miserable. (present)
This sentence shows the present consequence of a future event.
- See more at: http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2#sthash.Jzlyu7ql.dpuf
https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-1
http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-reference/conditionals-2
Friday, December 26, 2014
The loss...
Life is full of ironies. That's how I see my own life- a life which is full of ironies. At times, I can only laugh at my own foolishness and I deeply regret some of my words and actions in the past, but there's no turning back.
I have never felt like what I feel now- a great sense of loss and emptiness, it is like part of my life has been ripped away from me and I'm left all alone in my own world. Well, I thought that being an introvert it didn't really matter as I live in my own world and nothing could really bother me, but how terribly wrong I was. I have to admit that I do feel lonely after the only best friend I've ever had has passed away recently. I never thought that she would leave me so soon...Even with my family members around, I still miss her so much. The thoughts of her occupy my mind always...It's true that I can never explain how I truly feel. But to show my sadness and spoil the happiness of others around me is not something I usually do...
I'm not questioning one's mortality and I can accept 'qada and qadar', what is fated by Allah will certainly happen and that is one of the pillars of 'iman'. However, sometimes I find it quite difficult to handle my own feelings. There are times when I feel really weak, it's like there's a heavy burden on my chest, I feel suffocated and all I want to do is to cry my heart out...That's when I make a lot of istighfar. To lose someone I love dearly is painful and no words can ever describe how painful it is. I don't want to let myself to be drowned in deep sorrow or self pity because that gives way to satan- that's the advice given by my late friend. When calamity strikes, that's when you get the closest to Allah. I realise that the reality is I don't really own anything in this world and everything is temporary. Well, even our shadows leave us in darkness...I still have Allah and that gives me the strength to keep on moving...until death stops me...
ALLAH KNOWS BEST
Allah knows what's best for us
So why should we complain
We always want the sunshine
But He knows there must be rain
We always want the laughter
and the merriment of cheer
But our hearts will lose their tenderness
If we never shed a tear
Allah tests us often
With suffering and with sorrow
He tests us not to punish us
But to help us meet tomorrow
For growing trees are strengthened
If they withstand the storm
And the sharp out of the chisel
Gave the marble grace and form
Allah tests us often
And for every pain He gives to us
Provided we're patient
Is followed by rich gain
So whenever we feel that everything is going wrong
It is just Allah's way
To make our spirit strong.
-Anonymous-
I have never felt like what I feel now- a great sense of loss and emptiness, it is like part of my life has been ripped away from me and I'm left all alone in my own world. Well, I thought that being an introvert it didn't really matter as I live in my own world and nothing could really bother me, but how terribly wrong I was. I have to admit that I do feel lonely after the only best friend I've ever had has passed away recently. I never thought that she would leave me so soon...Even with my family members around, I still miss her so much. The thoughts of her occupy my mind always...It's true that I can never explain how I truly feel. But to show my sadness and spoil the happiness of others around me is not something I usually do...
I'm not questioning one's mortality and I can accept 'qada and qadar', what is fated by Allah will certainly happen and that is one of the pillars of 'iman'. However, sometimes I find it quite difficult to handle my own feelings. There are times when I feel really weak, it's like there's a heavy burden on my chest, I feel suffocated and all I want to do is to cry my heart out...That's when I make a lot of istighfar. To lose someone I love dearly is painful and no words can ever describe how painful it is. I don't want to let myself to be drowned in deep sorrow or self pity because that gives way to satan- that's the advice given by my late friend. When calamity strikes, that's when you get the closest to Allah. I realise that the reality is I don't really own anything in this world and everything is temporary. Well, even our shadows leave us in darkness...I still have Allah and that gives me the strength to keep on moving...until death stops me...
ALLAH KNOWS BEST
Allah knows what's best for us
So why should we complain
We always want the sunshine
But He knows there must be rain
We always want the laughter
and the merriment of cheer
But our hearts will lose their tenderness
If we never shed a tear
Allah tests us often
With suffering and with sorrow
He tests us not to punish us
But to help us meet tomorrow
For growing trees are strengthened
If they withstand the storm
And the sharp out of the chisel
Gave the marble grace and form
Allah tests us often
And for every pain He gives to us
Provided we're patient
Is followed by rich gain
So whenever we feel that everything is going wrong
It is just Allah's way
To make our spirit strong.
-Anonymous-
Sunday, November 16, 2014
Thursday, September 4, 2014
Dr Rai...
I don't have any favourite artists. Throughout my life, I've fallen in love with a few educators who possess exceptional and remarkable qualities which I truly admire. They are my idols and inspirations. People say that women make good teachers, and probably that is true. Just look at the list of my favourite educators - Dr Joanne V. Rajadurai, Pn. Adabiah, Pn. Rohayate Rahmat, Dr Shakila Manan and Assoc. Prof. Dr Raihanah Mohd Mydin. ; )
In this blog post I'll just talk about Dr Rai and you will understand why she is special. First of all, let me share with you some information about her academic background.
Please click the link below:
https://ukmsarjana.ukm.my/main/lihat_profil/SzAwNzE2NQ==
Dr Rai taught me Comparative Literature when I was at UKM. Well, I can still remember how serious she could be when she tried to engage the whole class in a deep discussion of selected literary texts. Her enthusiasm, energy, wits and humour blended together so well that I had a totally new experience as a learner in her class. Seriously, I'm not exaggerating here. : ) Despite her serious and intense look, she's a friendly person who's always generous with her sweet smile. She carries an aura of self-confidence which complements well with her thorough knowledge on the subject taught. I like the style and clarity of her speech. It's just like there's this magnetic force which can attract you to pay attention and listen to her and all you know you're glued... I can never find her boasting about her achievements as she's a humble and down to earth person. She is good in motivating her own self and others around her and continuously strive for self- betterment as an educator, a researcher, a daughter, a sister, a wife, a mother, a friend, and most importantly as a servant of Allah. She is very much engaged spiritually and philosophically to the teachings of Islam and constantly fueling herself and others around her with the knowledge/information she has gained from various resources. I see her as a moderate person who tries her very best to strike a balance between world (dunya) and hereafter(akhirat). I remember thanking her for introducing me to her teacher, Ustaz Nouman Ali Khan through the YouTube videos she shared on her Facebook wall. In 2011 she shared the idea of memorising Surah al-Mulk in 30 days(one ayah each day) on her FB wall. I tried but I was slow and it took me longer than 30 days. Still, it is something positive. One can clearly see her burning passion in teaching and relentless thirst for knowledge. I can't explain it any better than how she herself explains her own cravings for knowledge, so check the link below:
http://onestoplearning.blogspot.com/2014/07/youtube-meaningful-learning-and.htmlWhen I reminisce my memories of the past when I was at UKM, I can never forget this one particular event. It was one of the days when I had to attend translation class at FSSK and after class, when it was time for me to go back to my college (Aminuddin Baki), it started raining. I always walked around the campus instead of waiting for the campus bus because the bus was always late and full (the passengers were packed like sardines ; p) . Unfortunately, since I forgot to bring my umbrella on that day, I had to wait for the rain to cease. One of my classmates who car-pooled with another classmate of mine offered me an umbrella so that I could walk in the rain, but I refused to take it as I knew she would also need it later. Soon, everyone had left and I found myself waiting alone at the faculty and there was no sign that it would stop raining. So, I started walking on the sidewalk in the rain until I almost reached the UKM mosque when I realised there was a car speeding past me and then right a few metres in front of me the car screeched to a halt. The driver reversed her car to greet me in the rain. It was Dr Rai. She offered me a lift back to my college. I was really touched. It's that little act of kindness that she offered unexpectedly which touched me the most.
I felt honoured when she invited me to her brother's wedding and later to her own wedding. Being an extreme introvert, I'm very selective when it comes to attending weddings. As I fully respect and love her, for sure I didn't want to miss her big day. My friend and I went to visit her at home after her baby girl, Sofea, was a few months old. As a wife and mother, she was adapting herself really fast to the changes that had been taking place in her life then... There were some problems but she managed to overcome those problems with her patience and doa. It has been years since I last met her and Sofea. Looking at the pictures now, I think Sofea (10 yrs old) is almost of the same height as me or slightly taller than I am? ; P Sigh!... most probably if we happen to meet again, I'll be too shy and speechless. I don't really know how I'll react... That will be an awkward situation, right? Well, as long as they are doing well and happy, I'll be happy for them. Dr Rai and I still keep in touch - I've been stalking her on FB and once in a while poking her, messaging, liking the videos and photos she shared on her wall.. and that's exactly how we communicate. Sounds childish right? It's only once in a blue moon, when the guts' button is turned on, I will call her.
Early April this year, when she texted and informed me that she was nominated for the National Academic Award, I was overwhelmed with happiness. She also told me that she would have to teach 8 professors in just 15 minutes. They wanted to see if she was good enough. Humbly, she asked me to pray for her. She said that she could do with a sincere 'doa' from a former student turned friend. Speechless...and touched. Without her having to tell me, I'll always pray for her and her family...Her success comes from Allah. Allah knows of her continuous effort to be a good person by trying her best to live life fully and righteously. Congrats to Associate Professor Dr Raihanah M.Mydin for winning the National Academic Award 2013 for teaching. (I take my hat off to you Dr Rai ; ) )
May Allah continue to shower His blessings towards her and family...
Monday, September 1, 2014
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