Throne vs Thrown in Bhabhi Ji ghar pe hain style

Throne vs Thrown

Throne is the ceremonial chair of a king, queen etc, pope or bishop; whereas, Thrown is the past participle of throw.

Thrown

Thrown is the past participle form of the verb word ‘throw’ which means ‘to make an object, or person, move fast through the air by taking it into one’s hand and moving/pushing the hand forward or upward so that it falls at a distance; to push someone or something roughly and carelessly so that they fall down at a distance.

"The goalkeeper has thrown the ball back to the players."

"They ran away when they realized they had thrown the ball through the window."

Throne

Throne (noun) is 'a special chair, usually gilded and placed at a relatively higher place, for a king or queen to sit in at important ceremonies or while conducting court; (always with “the”) the power of being a king or queen’.

"Queen Elizabeth came to the throne in 1952." [i.e. the Queen came to the power or ascended to the power in 1952.]

"King Oyo took the thrown at the age of three, after his father died."

Trick to remember:

The best way to remember what "throne" signifies is the 'one' in its spelling. Only one person sits in it, so it's a throne.

Enjoy: "A throne is that chair a king sits on, at least until he gets thrown out of office."

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This article has been shared by Priti Saraf. Though a CA by profession, teaching is her passion. She suggests this joyful way of building English Grammar and wherein one cam simultaneously learn their practical use as well.