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A. To
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B. None of these
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C. Currently
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D. Rain
Explanation
- The word "currently" is unnecessary when using "is expected to," as it already indicates a future event.
- The sentence should be "It is expected to rain" without "currently," which is redundant in this context.
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A. Practiced
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B. Speech
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C. Written
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D. Oral
Explanation
My teacher gave me written speech; I practiced it orally is the correct sentence.
Orally is an adverb of manner.
Orally means زبانی
AGM 20 01 23
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A. Adverb of Frequency
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B. Adverb of Manner
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C. Adverb of Place
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D. Adverb of Time
Explanation
The phrase "twice a year" tells how often something occurs, making it an adverb of frequency.
Describes how often an action happens (e.g., often, always, twice).
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A. Adjective
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B. Adverb
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C. Verb
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D. Noun
Explanation
In the sentence "You did it well," the word "well" functions as an adverb.
It describes how the action of doing was performed, modifying the verb "did."
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A. Cooks
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B. Cooking
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C. Cook
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D. None
Explanation
(Base) 1st (Past) 2nd (Past Participle) 3rd
Cook Cooked Cooked
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A. Rarely I go to the park
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B. I go rarely to the park
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C. I rarely go to the park
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D. Rarely go I to the park
Explanation
Adverbs of frequency (e.g., rarely, often, always) are typically placed before the main verb but after the verb "to be."
- (A) "Rarely I go to the park" → Incorrect word order.
- (B) "I rarely go to the park" → Correct placement of "rarely" before the main verb "go."
- (C) "I go rarely to the park" → Unnatural placement of "rarely."
- (D) "Rarely go I to the park" → Inverted word order, not standard in affirmative sentence
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A. It was very good off you too propose days picnic in Murree
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B. It was awfully good by you to proposed a day's picnic in Murree.
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C. It was awfully good of you to propose a day's picnic at Murree.
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D. It was greatly good by you to proposd day's picnic at murree
Explanation
It was awfully good of you to propose a day's picnic at Murree.
This sentence is grammatically correct with proper word choice, punctuation, and sentence structure.
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A. Noun
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B. Adverb
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C. Preposition
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D. Adjective
Explanation
Here the word by is an Adverb because by is given in the end.
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A. Preposition
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B. None of the above
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C. Adjective
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D. Adverb
Explanation
Here the word in is an Adverb because it is given in the end.
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A. Adverb
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B. Noun
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C. Preposition
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D. Adjective
Explanation
Several words are sometimes used as adverbs or sometimes used as prepositions.
A word is a preposition when it governs a noun or a pronoun, It is an adverb when it does not.
Don’t run around. “Around” is an adverb here
Don’t loiter around the street. “Around” is a preposition here
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0