Explanation

 The correct answer is "was."

The sentence refers to the price of meat in the past, so the correct past tense verb is "was."

So the complete sentence is:

"The price of meat was increased twice in the year."

Explanation

Appealing means attractive or interesting and Attractive means pleasing or appealing to the senses. So Attractive is the synonym of Appealing.

Usage in Sentence:

Appealing: Village life is somehow more appealing.

Attractive: An attractive village.

Explanation

Scarcely شاذ و نادر ہی

Weather Changed so quickly we were Scarcely prepared for it.

Explanation

We had met before we began working together.

The sentence is in the past perfect tense ("had met")

This indicates that the action of the meeting happened before another past action. 

Explanation

I would have helped him if he had come to me.

اگر وہ میرے پاس آتا تو میں اس کی مدد کرتا۔

This is a third conditional sentence, used to talk about a hypothetical situation in the past.

Explanation

In sports, black athletes are often insulted by racist colleagues and face discrimination both on and off the field.

This pervasive issue underscores broader societal challenges regarding race,

highlighting the need for continued efforts to promote inclusivity, respect, and equity in sports and beyond.

Explanation

• She wears a uniform 

Explanation

This sentence belongs to Past Indefinite Tense.

We use second form of a verb in simple sentence of Past Indefinite Tense.

Get up is phrasal verb.

Got is the second form of Get. 

Ran is the second form of Run.

He got up and ran to the door. 

AGM25.01.23

Explanation

 Jealousy (Hasad) destroys good deeds like fire burns wood.

We use "jealous" in the sentence because of the symbolic comparison that highlights the negative effect of jealousy on a person's good deeds

Explanation

The phrase "Slow and steady wins the race".

سست اور مستحکم ریس جیتتا ہے۔

It is derived from Aesop's fable "The Tortoise and the Hare."

It emphasizes that persistence and consistency often lead to success over speed and haste.