Explanation

Usage of Behind

Behind --- In, to or towards the near or later in time.

Examples:

 He followed behind.

The girls were far behind the car.

The train was behind time.

Explanation

• The boy had watched the match before his friend came
• – لڑکا اپنے دوست کے آنے سے پہلے میچ دیکھ چکا تھا 
• ***
• "Had" is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence
• the above sentence is related to a past sentence so we put "had" 
• ***
• Had is the past tense and past participle of have.
• Had is sometimes used instead of 'if' to begin a clause that refers to a situation that might have happened but did not.
  

Explanation

A first person narrative uses "I" or "we", showing the story from the narrator's point of view.

The sentence "I could not believe what I had just seen" clearly uses first person ("I").

Explanation

In the context of the story where Harry appears (possibly a character in a humorous or slice-of-life tale), his philosophy is one of relaxed living and not worrying too much — summed up in the phrase:

“Take it easy away”

This reflects his laid-back, carefree attitude toward life

Explanation

The sentence says that his remarks alienated many of the attendees and that they were offensive and inappropriate.

We need a word that conveys something extremely bad or shocking.

Egregious = outstandingly bad or shocking (negative — fits the sentence)

Felicitous = well-chosen or suitable (positive)

Decorous = polite and restrained (positive)

Commendable = deserving praise (positive)

Explanation

 "Who" is used as the subject of a clause referring to people.

The clause "who wants a pen" describes "the one" — the person.

"Whom" is used for objects of verbs or prepositions.

"Whose" shows possession.

"Which" refers to things, not people.

Explanation

'Dog' is the subject of the sentence — the one performing the action (barking).

Though the sentence starts with "There is," the real subject comes after the verb "is."

Explanation

In the word "island", the letter S is silent — it is not pronounced when speaking.

The pronunciation is /ˈaɪ.lənd/, where "S" is not heard.

Explanation

The sentence has one main clause ("I will start a business") and one dependent clause ("If I do not get this job").

Sentences with an independent clause + dependent clause are called complex sentences.

Explanation

"Do you like bread?" is an interrogative sentence indicated by the question mark

An interrogative sentence asks a question, and it always ends with a question mark. (It's basically just a fancy name for a question.).