Explanation

(A) is correct because it uses "morally suspicious" (correct adverb form of "moral") and uses a semicolon correctly to separate two closely related independent clauses.

Explanation

The correct sentence should be "The news is too good to be true."

This implies that the news seems exceptionally positive.

It suggests that the news may be unrealistic or hard to believe.

Explanation

"Coveted" means to desire something that belongs to someone else, often with envy or longing.

Explanation

• I parted the curtains and looked out into the audience
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• "And" can only be used once in a sentence to connect big ideas.
• "And" can be used two times in a sentence when making a list of things.
• And can be used in the following ways: as conjunction (joining two words, phrases, or clauses):
  

Explanation

Usage of Behind

Behind --- In, to or towards the near or later in time.

Examples:

 He followed behind.

The girls were far behind the car.

The train was behind time.

Explanation

• The boy had watched the match before his friend came
• – لڑکا اپنے دوست کے آنے سے پہلے میچ دیکھ چکا تھا 
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• "Had" is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence
• the above sentence is related to a past sentence so we put "had" 
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• Had is the past tense and past participle of have.
• Had is sometimes used instead of 'if' to begin a clause that refers to a situation that might have happened but did not.
  

Explanation

A first person narrative uses "I" or "we", showing the story from the narrator's point of view.

The sentence "I could not believe what I had just seen" clearly uses first person ("I").

Explanation

In the context of the story where Harry appears (possibly a character in a humorous or slice-of-life tale), his philosophy is one of relaxed living and not worrying too much — summed up in the phrase:

“Take it easy away”

This reflects his laid-back, carefree attitude toward life

Explanation

The sentence says that his remarks alienated many of the attendees and that they were offensive and inappropriate.

We need a word that conveys something extremely bad or shocking.

Egregious = outstandingly bad or shocking (negative — fits the sentence)

Felicitous = well-chosen or suitable (positive)

Decorous = polite and restrained (positive)

Commendable = deserving praise (positive)

Explanation

 "Who" is used as the subject of a clause referring to people.

The clause "who wants a pen" describes "the one" — the person.

"Whom" is used for objects of verbs or prepositions.

"Whose" shows possession.

"Which" refers to things, not people.