Explanation

The fire was finally brought under control.

آگ پر بالآخر قابو پالیا گیا۔

"Brought under control" is the correct phrase.

It means the fire was managed or contained successfully.

Explanation

The dog sprang upon him.

"Upon" indicates the action of the dog jumping or leaping toward the person.

It often suggesting an energetic or sudden movement.

Explanation

Explanation

We generally use on before days of a week.

On is a preposition here. 

She ‘ll be at work on Thursday وہ جمعرات کو کام پر ہوں گی

Explanation

He is capable of doing this work.

Generally of is used after capable.

Explanation

The correct preposition is "with" when talking about being ill due to a condition.

So the correct sentence is: "I am ill with fever."

Explanation

"For a common citizen" begins with the preposition "for" and ends with the noun "citizen", making it a prepositional phrase.

It shows the relationship between the obligation and who it applies to.

Explanation

Employers are busy people and they do not have time to wade through a thirty-page resume.

آجر مصروف لوگ ہیں اور ان کے پاس تیس صفحات پر مشتمل ریزیومے سے گزرنے کا وقت نہیں ہے۔

"Wade through" is a phrasal verb meaning to read or deal with something that is tedious or time-consuming, like a long resume.

It fits the context, as employers do not want to go through a lengthy document.

Explanation

The correct phrase is "He is blind of his defects."

وہ اپنے عیبوں سے اندھا ہے۔

"Of" indicates a lack of awareness or recognition regarding something.

Explanation

Over can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun or a pronoun)

a bridge over the river

Two men were fighting over her.

I saw him jumping over the wall.