A. None of these
B. Smokes
C. Smoke
D. Smoked
Explanation
The sentence follows the first conditional structure: If + present simple, will + base verb.
"If he smokes , he will fall ill." (Present simple " smokes " is correct.)
Show/Hide Explanation
A. Complex
B. None of these
C. Compound
D. Compound complex
Explanation
The sentence has one independent clause ("I will start my own business") and one dependent (if) clause ("If I don’t get selected").
This structure makes it a complex sentence.
Show/Hide Explanation
A. Simple
B. None of these
C. Complex
D. Compound
Explanation
A complex sentence contains one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.
The sentence " If I fail to secure this job, I will launch my own startup " has a dependent clause ("If I fail to secure this job") and an independent clause ("I will launch my own startup").
Show/Hide Explanation
A. Complex
B. Simple
C. None of these
D. Compound
Explanation
The sentence has one main clause ("I will start a business") and one dependent clause ("If I do not get this job").
Sentences with an independent clause + dependent clause are called complex sentences.
Show/Hide Explanation
A. should have succeeded
B. would have succeeded
C. could have succeeded
D. might succeeded
Explanation
would have succeeded is the most appropriate choice for expressing a strong expectation of success if the effort had been made
Show/Hide Explanation
A. None of these
B. If
C. Or
D. Unless
Explanation
This is a conditional sentence giving a warning or consequence.
Correct sentence: Study hard, or you will fail the test.
(" Or " shows the result if you don't study .)
Show/Hide Explanation
A. And
B. Was
C. None of these
D. Were
Explanation
This is a conditional sentence (Type 2), which uses " were " with " I " in hypothetical situations.
Correct sentence: "If I were you, I would have told him the truth."
Show/Hide Explanation
A. Broke
B. Breaks
C. Broken
D. Break
Explanation
If I broke this record, I would give you a big treat.
This sentence belongs to conditional sentence.
Show/Hide Explanation
A. would made
B. would make
C. could make
D. could made
Explanation
Modal verbs like can, could,shall, should are generally followed by first form of a verb (make)
If the camera was working, we could make a movie.
Show/Hide Explanation
A. Can’t it?
B. Can’t we?
C. Can’t anything?
D. Can’t all?
Explanation
Can’t means cannot.
Question tag
Show/Hide Explanation
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0