-
A. Happily
-
B. Happiness
-
C. Happy
-
D. None
Explanation
happy adjective (≠ unhappy)
happily adverb (≠ unhappily)
ND-7-5-2023
-
A. Not until the late Middle Ages
-
B. A major
-
C. Construction material
-
D. Glass did become
Explanation
The phrase "Not until the late Middle Ages" functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "did become."
-
A. Sarcastic
-
B. Mocking
-
C. Scornful
-
D. Cheerful
Explanation
"Contemptuous" means showing deep hatred or disapproval, often with a sense of superiority.
A "contemptuous noise" would suggest a sound expressing scorn or disdain, not cheerfulness or humor.
-
A. Someone can perceive things and events that are outside of their field of vision
-
B. None of these
-
C. You learned something through means of a rumor
-
D. An obvious, pressing issue left unaddressed due to its sensitive nature
Explanation
The idiom "elephant in the room" refers to a significant problem or issue.
It is obvious but avoided because discussing it might be uncomfortable.
مندرجہ ذیل الفاظ میں سے کس کا مطلب انتہائی برا یا خوفناک ہے؟
-
A. Atrocious
-
B. Admirable
-
C. Average
-
D. Appealing
Explanation
- Atrocious means ظالمانہ
- Admirable means قابل تعریف
- Appealing means اپیل کرنا
- Average means اوسط
-
A. None of these
-
B. I asked Hamid to speak the truth
-
C. I request Hamid to speak the truth always
-
D. I advised Hamid to speak the truth always
Explanation
- In indirect speech, commands and advice are usually reported using verbs like "advised" or "told."
- "Always speak the truth" is a piece of advice, so "advised" is the most appropriate choice.
-
A. The doctor says that it is better I undergo a surgery the following week
-
B. The doctor says that it was better I under went a surgery the coming week
-
C. The doctor advises that it is better I under went a surgery the following week
-
D. The doctor advised me to undergo a surgery the following week
Explanation
The correct answer is: The doctor says that it is better I undergo a surgery the following week.
-
A. He forbade her not to go there
-
B. He told her not to go there
-
C. He told her to avoid going there
-
D. He told her to not going there
Explanation
This is a question belongs to Imperative Sentence as it has an order.
-
A. Let his name be struck off.
-
B. Let his name struck.
-
C. His name will be sticking off.
-
D. None of these
Explanation
Imperative sentence → passive voice starts with "Let"
Base verb "strike off" → past participle is "struck off"
Structure: Let + object + be + past participle
Correct passive voice:
Let his name be struck off.
-
A. A
-
B. Both A and B
-
C. An
-
D. No article
Explanation
Article "A" is used before "Europe".
Here European sounds similar to 'Y', not 'E'. So, we should use 'a'.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
