Explanation

The word accompany is followed by the preposition by.

Accompanied by someone means ہمراہ ہونا

He was accompanied by his father. 

Explanation

Active Voice: He does not like people praising him.

Correct Passive Voice: He does not like being praised.

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Explanation

Generally, objective case comes after a preposition.

Examples:examples: I know about him.

“He” is the subjective case while “him” is the objective case.

"About" is the preposition here.

Explanation

The correct preposition with "paid" when referring to something purchased is "for".

The sentence should be: "I have paid for it."

Explanation

Be precise in your language.

 Native speakers say: Be precise in your language.

Saying "Be punctilious in your language" sounds overly formal or awkward unless you're writing literary or old-fashioned English.

Explanation

"Blew" is the past tense of "blow," which fits the sentence context.

The sentence becomes: "The wind blew strongly during the storm."

Explanation

The phrase "Bravo! You did it again" is the most appropriate because:

"Bravo!" is an exclamation used to congratulate or praise someone for an achievement, which fits the context of repeating a success.

Explanation

“He and I are good friends” is correct

because “He and I” is the subject of “are.” 

One way to look at this is that the sentence is a combination of “He is my good friend” and “I am his good friend.”

That shows you that “He” and “I” both make sense in this context.

Explanation

"Anything" is used in negative sentences and questions.

Anything means کچھ بھی

"Something" is generally used in positive statements.

Explanation

The sentence follows the third conditional structure: "If + past perfect, would have + past participle."

"If I had my own car" is a past unreal condition, so "would have travelled" correctly completes the sentence.