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A. Placed - still
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B. Placed - till
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C. Place - until
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Place" (Noun): Refers to the location where he is hiding.
"Until" (Conjunction): Indicates that the hiding place remains unknown up to a certain time.
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A. Left
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B. Cherished
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C. Dumped
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D. None of these
Explanation
Arrived means کسی جگہ تک پہنچنے کے لئے
Left means کسی جگہ سے دور جانا
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A. The situation is improving
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B. The situation is hopeless
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C. The situation is under control
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D. The situation is changing
Explanation
The carrots are cooked the situation is hopeless
- This phrase suggests that the outcome is inevitable, and nothing more can be done.
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A. Had been
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B. Is
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C. Was being
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D. Has been
Explanation
She had got home at 7 when I phoned. She had been at her mother's home.
جب میں نے فون کیا تو وہ 7 بجے گھر پہنچی تھی۔ وہ اپنی ماں کے گھر گیا ہوا تھا۔
The past perfect tense ("had been")
Had been" shows a past action that happened before another past action (she got home).
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A. Buy
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B. To buy
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C. For buying
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D. For buy
Explanation
I went to the shop to buy some chocolate.
We use "to + verb" (called the infinitive form) to express purpose
Subject + verb of movement + to + base verb
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A. None of these
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B. .
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C. ,
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D. ?
Explanation
A question mark (❓) is used at the end of interrogative sentences.
Like "Do you think we won a match?" to indicate a question.
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A. I am
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B. I was
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C. I have been
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D. I will be
Explanation
The phrase "It’s the first time" is used to indicate that something is happening for the first time,
it is followed by the present perfect tense to describe the experience.
Therefore, "I have been" is the correct choice,
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A. Inns and out
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B. Kith and kin
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C. Up to the hilt
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D. Up to neck
Explanation
- He is busy with his work up to the hilt.
- This phrase means he is fully engaged and occupied with his work.
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A. Stopped
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B. Stop
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C. Stops
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D. Has stopped
Explanation
Present simple "stops" is used in time clauses for future meaning.
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A. I where was
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B. Where was I
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C. None of these
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D. Where I was
Explanation
In indirect speech, the subject comes before the verb, so "where I was" is correct.
The sentence structure follows standard reported speech rules.
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