Fahad Mustafa, who is known for his acting skills, has won many Filmfare awards.
"Who is known" is the correct relative clause for referring to a person.
"Has won" matches the singular subject "Fahad Mustafa" in verb agreement.
Five hours is enough time to complete the assignment.
When referring to a period of time as a single unit, singular verb "is" is used.
"Is enough time" correctly expresses that the duration suffices.
"Famous for" is the correct phrase used to show the reason someone is well-known.
It indicates the specific achievement or role that brought fame.
The preposition "with" is used to show partnership or collaboration between two parties.
Hence, "Pakistan has signed an agreement with China" is grammatically correct.
"Famous for" is used to highlight the reason something is well-known.
It shows that vibrant colours are the cause of the truck art's fame.
The development group, along with the lead engineer, was working on the project yesterday.
The main subject "The development group" is singular, so singular verb "was" is correct.
"Was working" properly matches the past continuous tense for an ongoing past action.
Sindh Literature Festival showcases books, poetry and art from across the region.
"Showcases" is the correct present tense verb for the singular subject "Festival."
It maintains proper subject-verb agreement.
Sarah will have hosted her show by the evening.
Future perfect tense uses "will have" + past participle.
It indicates the action will be completed before a specific future time.
A new poem was recited by the poet.
In passive voice, the object of the action becomes the subject of the sentence.
Here, "a new poem" is the subject, and the action "was recited" is done by "the poet."