Explanation

Deal with a matter means کسی معاملے کو نمٹانا

Deal in something means کاروبار کرنا یا روزی روٹی کمانا

Deal out تقسیم کرنا

He deals in rice means وہ چاول کا کاروبار کرتا ہے

Explanation

"I am sure" used when you are sure about something

'Are you sure you speak English?'

Ans: I am sure

********

"I sure am" is used when you are ready for something

Are you ready to go?

Ans: I sure am!

Explanation

"Pray" (to worship) and "Prey" (an animal hunted) sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.

Such word pairs are called homophones.

Homophones: pronounced alike but different in meaning

Examples:

Buy _______ By

Cell _______ Sell

Explanation

We use preposition at before clock. Like at 7 o' clock, at 9 o'clock, at 4 o' clock.

We use preposition for to tell a reason. (Here tea is the reason of invitation) 

My aunt has invited me to her place at three o’clock this afternoon for tea.

Explanation

A declarative sentence states a fact or opinion — here, the speaker is stating where the keys were found.

It ends with a full stop (period).

Explanation

The sentence contains two clauses: "The evil that men do" (dependent clause) and "lives after them" (independent clause), making it complex.

The dependent clause is connected to the independent clause, forming a complex sentence.

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

Ali has Hurt his hand but he is feeling better now.

***

Hurt means زخمی کردینا

Hurt' is an irregular verb which means its past simple and past participle forms are also 'Hurt'.

"Hurted" and "been hurt" is incorrect form and don't exist n English

ND12_8_2023

Explanation

incorrect: All along the centuries, there have been wars

correct: All over the centuries, there have been wars

Over the centuries is one of the most popular phrases in English.

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.