Explanation

We generally use as with the following words:

Regard, Known, View, Treat

Note: 'as' is not used with the following words in general science

Consider, appoint, elect, choose, make 

The common fruit fly is technically known as 'drosophila'.

Explanation

"He promised that he will come" correctly matches the future tense with the verb “promised.”

It indicates a future action based on a past promise, which is standard in reported speech.

Explanation

A vendor is a person or business that sells goods and services to customers.

Explanation

• In Kachru's model of World Englishes, the "outer circle" refers to a group of countries where English is used as a second language, typically as a legacy of colonization.
• These countries include nations like India, Nigeria, and Singapore, where English has official status and is used as a medium of instruction, administration, and communication alongside indigenous languages.

Explanation

Onomatopoeia is the correct term for words that imitate natural sounds

For example:

Words like buzz (imitating the sound of a bee)

Clang (imitating the sound of metal hitting metal)

Explanation

She does not come here every week.

In negative sentences with "does," the base form of the verb is used, so "come" is correct.

Explanation

James is walking toward the school.

جیمز اسکول کی طرف چل رہا ہے۔

The use of "toward" indicates that James is moving in the direction of the school

But has not necessarily reached it yet.

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

Phrase structure:

This concept describes how sentences are organized hierarchically into phrases, with each phrase consisting of one or more words that function as a single unit (e.g., noun phrases, verb phrases).

Explanation

In linguistics, derivates are words created by adding prefixes or suffixes.

For example, "unhappy|adj" and "happiness|noun" are derived from "happy|adj" by prefix and suffix, respectively.