Explanation

A compound sentence is a sentence that connects two independent clauses, typically with a coordinating conjunction like and or but.

The sentence has two independent clauses ("I know you don't like him" and "that does not matter") joined by the conjunction "but".

This makes it a compound sentence.

Explanation

This sentence follows the third conditional structure: If + past perfect (had worked) + would have + past participle (succeeded).

The third conditional expresses unreal past situations, meaning she did not work hard, so she did not succeed.

Explanation

"Do" works as a main verb (e.g., "I do my work") and also as a helping verb (e.g., "Do you understand?").

Its function changes based on how it is used in the sentence.

Explanation

Light : Darkness → opposites means روشنی : اندھیرے

Sanity : Madness → opposites means سنجیدگی : جنون

Explanation

Sufficient means "enough" or "adequate."

Its antonym is inadequate, meaning "not enough" or "insufficient."

Sufficient means کافی

Inadequate means ناکافی

Explanation

A metaphor directly compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as."

Simile also compares but uses "like" or "as".

Alliteration is repetition of consonant sounds.

Explanation

She said to her mother, "I am going to the market."

In direct speech, "she was" (in indirect) changes back to "I am", because the speaker is quoting herself directly.

The reporting verb "told" changes to "said to" in direct speech when a dialogue is quoted.

Explanation

Won't improve means بہتری نہیں آئے گی

"Won't improve" is the correct choice because it refers to a future outcome dependent on a present action (learning to take a break).

The sentence implies that if you don't take breaks, your ability to speak English will not improve in the future.

Explanation

"Barren field" is a metaphor comparing life to a lifeless, empty field without using "like" or "as".

A metaphor implies a resemblance directly, suggesting life feels empty or unproductive.

Explanation

"By the hunter" is a prepositional phrase because it begins with the preposition "by" and indicates the doer of the action.

It answers the question "Who killed the lion?" and provides additional information.