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A. Often
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B. There
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C. Gently
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Gently" describes how an action is performed, which makes it an adverb of manner.
Adverbs of manner explain the way in which something is done, like gently, quickly, or loudly.
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A. Adverb of manner
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B. Adverb of degree
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C. Adverb of frequency
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Extremely" modifies the adjective "happy" to show the intensity or degree of happiness.
This makes it an adverb of degree, which expresses how much or to what extent something is true.
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A. Adverb of Place
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B. None of these
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C. Adverb of Time
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D. Adverb of Manner
Explanation
"Last night" tells when the action happened.
Adverbs of time describe when something occurs (e.g., today, yesterday, last night).
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A. Adverb of Quantity
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B. Adverb of Place
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C. Adverb of Manner
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D. Adverb of Time
Explanation
In the sentence "What is she doing outside?", the word "outside" indicates where the action is taking place.
Therefore, it is an Adverb of Place.
The words like inside, outside, down, around are called: Adverb Of Place.
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A. The dog is resting outside
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B. None of these
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C. He speaks loudly
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D. She sings melodiously
Explanation
The dog is resting outside.
"Outside" is an adverb of place, indicating where the dog is resting.
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A. Here
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B. None of these
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C. Hence
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D. Enough
Explanation
An adverb of reason explains why something happens.
"Hence" means for this reason or as a result, making it an adverb of reason.
Examples:
He was unwell; hence, he didn't attend the meeting.
میں اس سے پہلے بھی مل چکا ہوں۔ پہلے ہے۔
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A. Adverb
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B. Verb
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C. Adjective
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D. Noun
Explanation
In the sentence "I have met him before," the word "before" functions as an adverb.
It indicates the timing of the action "met" and suggests
that the meeting occurred at some point in the past relative to the present moment.
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A. Our
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B. Ours
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C. None of these
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D. Us
Explanation
This is our house, not yours.
This is because "our" is a possessive pronoun
It is used to indicate ownership by a group that includes the speaker,
And it functions as a determiner in this context.
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A. Whose
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B. Which
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C. Who
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D. None of these
Explanation
Use "which" for animals or things in non-defining relative clauses.
In this sentence, "which I loved dearly" refers to the dog — making "which" the correct relative pronoun.
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A. None of these
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B. Yourselves
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C. Ourselves
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D. Themselves
Explanation
"Yourselves" is the correct reflexive pronoun for the second person plural (you and your brother).
It matches the plural subject "you and your brother" in the sentence.
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