A. None of these
B. Tim said to his father that he will clean the car the following day.
C. Tim told his father that he would clean the car tomorrow.
D. Tim told his father that he would clean the car the following day.
Explanation
Tim told his father that he would clean the car the following day.
" I’ll " becomes " he would " in reported speech.
" Tomorrow " changes to " the following day ."
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A. None of these
B. He is being why beaten by you?
C. He is beaten by you why?
D. Why is he being beaten by you?
Explanation
Active voice: Why are you beating him? (Present continuous tense)
Passive voice structure : Why + is/are + object + being + past participle + by + subject
" beating " → "being beaten"
Subject " you ", object " him " → switch places in passive
So, correct passive voice is: Why is he being beaten by you?
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A. Both A and B
B. The chef prepared the meal for the guests
C. The meal was prepared by the chef for the guests
D. Neither
Explanation
The chef prepared the meal for the guests.
In the active voice , the subject ("the chef") performs the action.
The focus is on who is doing the action.
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A. Both A and B
B. Neither
C. The book was read by all the students.
D. The students read the book.
Explanation
The book was read by all the students.
In the passive voice , the subject ("the book") receives the action.
The focus is on the action being done rather than who performed it.
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A. Has rained
B. It’s raining
C. Rains
D. Raised
Explanation
You cannot go out because it’s raining very hard.
آپ باہر نہیں جا سکتے کیونکہ بارش بہت سخت ہو رہی ہے۔
The sentence explains why you cannot go out right now, so we need a verb that shows a present continuous action.
“It’s raining” = It is raining → Present continuous tense
It matches the context of an action happening right now.
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A. Work
B. Have been working
C. Worked
D. None of these
Explanation
The phrase " since 2021 " indicates an action that started in the past and continues till now .
The correct tense for this is Present Perfect Continuous : "I have been working in this department since 2021."
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A. Finish
B. Finishes
C. Had finished
D. Finished
Explanation
Had finished (if used in a past perfect context, like “They had finished their work before the deadline.”)
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A. Did they go
B. Are they going
C. Will they go
D. Do they go
Explanation
The sentence is asking about a future event ("tomorrow").
The correct way to form a future tense question is:
Will + subject + base verb
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A. had
B. was
C. will be
D. have been
Explanation
This is a present perfect continuous tense .
Structure: have/has been + verb-ing
We use it for actions that started in the past and are continuing .
"Since last morning" indicates a s pecific point in time, which matches this tense.
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A. looked
B. look
C. looks
D. looking
Explanation
We use the present continuous tense here because it describes an action happening now.
Structure: are + verb-ing
"You are looking for someone" is the correct form.
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