Explanation

Transitional devices are words or phrases that link ideas, sentences, or paragraphs smoothly (e.g., however, therefore, moreover).

They help improve the flow and clarity of writing by connecting thoughts logically.

Explanation

"They should help him" is in the active voice,

Where the subject ("They") acts on the object ("him")

Shifting the focus from the doer (they) to the receiver of the action (he).

Therefore, the correct passive voice form is:

"He should be helped."

Explanation

 "Your teachers have"is the correct construction.

"Have" agrees with the plural subject "teachers" and indicates the past tense.

"(B) haven't your teachers" is incorrect because it's in the present perfect tense. The sentence is asking about something that happened in the past, not the present.

"(C) your teacher have" is incorrect. "Your teacher" is singular, so "has" should be used.

Explanation

An infinitive phrase consists of "to" + base verb (to leave).

In this sentence, "to leave the party" functions as the object of the verb "hated."

Explanation

A simple sentence has one independent clause with a subject and a predicate.

"I accept your statement." is a simple sentence because it has one subject ("I") and one verb ("accept") without any dependent or additional clauses.

Explanation

"That" is used here as a demonstrative determiner, specifying which one is being referred to.

That means وہ

Explanation

Explanation

"Re-" is a prefix that means "again," added to the base word "write."

Explanation

The sentence with a grammatical error is:

(A) The new employee, along with the rest of the team, were responsible for the project's failure.

Explanation:

• Error: The phrase "The new employee, along with the rest of the team," is singular because the subject "the new employee" is the main focus. The verb should be "was" instead of "were" to match the singular subject.

Corrected Sentence:

"The new employee, along with the rest of the team, was responsible for the project's failure."

Explanation

Anaphora is a rhetorical device where a word or phrase is repeated at the beginning of successive clauses or sentences.

This repetition creates emphasis and rhythm.

For example, in the phrase

"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," the repetition of "it was" at the beginning of each clause is an example of anaphora.