Determination | MCQs

Explanation

He must have determination to stick to his diet.

Obstinacy means ضد 

Decision means فیصلہ

Obligation means فرض

Determination means ارادہ 

*****

Explanation

Explanation

"Determination" is a noun as it refers to a quality or state (the act of being determined).

It names an abstract concept, not an action or description.

Explanation

"Every trick in the book" is an idiom that means to try every possible method, tactic, or strategy to achieve something.

It implies using all one's skills, experience, and resources to accomplish a goal, even if it requires unconventional or creative approaches.

Explanation

• noun part of speech is “Determination”
• ***
• determination is an uncountable noun

Explanation

To fight tooth and nail means: To oppose resolutely

"To fight tooth and nail" means to fight fiercely and with great determination.

It often putting up strong resistance.

Explanation

"Tooth and nail" implies to try very hard to get something you want

Explanation

The sentence contains an independent clause ("you will not succeed") and a dependent clause ("Unless you work hard").

It is a complex sentence because it has both independent and dependent clauses linked by the subordinating conjunction "Unless."

Explanation

The correct sentence is:

A) Regardless of the myriad challenges, the dedicated team is determined to pursue their ambitious goals.

Here's why:

• Subject-Verb Agreement: The subject "team" is singular, so the verb "is" is used correctly.
• "Myriad" is already a singular adjective, so adding "s" to it would be incorrect.

Therefore, option A is the grammatically correct choice.

Explanation

• Successful people always Have two things. One determination and second sincerity.
• ***
• in the above sentence, two events happen, so we use "have" in the sentence.. because have is the best choice to keep the meaning of the original sentence
• *****
• While the verb to have has many different meanings, its primary meaning is “to possess, own, hold for use, or contain.”
• Have and has indicated possession in the present tense (describing events that are currently happening).
• ****
• The verb have has the forms: have, has, having, and had.
• The base form of the verb is have.
• The present participle is having.
• The past tense and past participle forms are had.