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A. The survival of the green turtle is in danger at the Karachi Beaches.
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B. The survival of the green turtle is in danger in the Karachi Beaches.
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C. The survival of the green turtle is in danger on the Karachi Beaches.
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D. The survival of the green turtle is in danger over the Karachi Beaches.
Explanation
The survival of the green turtle is in danger on the Karachi Beaches."On the Karachi beaches" is the correct use, as "on" refers to a surface or area like beaches.
It correctly expresses where the threat to the turtle’s survival is occurring.
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A. We find ancient historical sites across the four provinces of Pakistan.
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B. We find ancient historical sites at the four provinces of Pakistan.
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C. We find ancient historical sites on the four provinces of Pakistan.
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D. We find ancient historical sites over the four provinces of Pakistan.
Explanation
We find ancient historical sites across the four provinces of Pakistan.
"Across" is used to show something is spread throughout multiple areas or regions.
It correctly implies that historical sites are distributed in all provinces.
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A. I found my shoes under the bed.
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B. I found my shoes above the bed.
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C. I found my shoes on the bed.
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D. I found my shoes in the bed.
Explanation
I found my shoes under the bed.
"Under" shows something is beneath or lower than something else — here, beneath the bed.
It correctly indicates the position where shoes are typically found if they slide or are placed out of sight.
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A. My father returned home in midnight.
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B. My father returned home to midnight.
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C. My father returned home at midnight.
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D. My father returned home on midnight.
Explanation
My father returned home at midnight.
"At" is used for specific times, like at midnight, at 5 PM.
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A. I take a bath on seven in the morning.
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B. I take a bath at seven in the morning.
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C. I take a bath at seven on the morning.
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D. I take a bath at seven at the morning.
Explanation
I take a bath at seven in the morning.
Use "at" for specific times (e.g., at seven).
Use "in the morning" for parts of the day.
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A. Saira decided to rearrange the furniture in their room.
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B. Saira decided to rearrange the furniture at their room.
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C. Saira decided to rearrange the furniture on their room.
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D. Saira decided to rearrange the furniture for their room.
Explanation
The preposition "in" is used to show something is inside a space or place.
Furniture is inside a room, so "in their room" is the correct usage.
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A. I am lucky to have my house near my School.
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B. I am lucky to have my house at my School.
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C. I am lucky to have my house under my School.
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D. I am lucky to have my house above my School.
Explanation
The preposition "near" correctly shows closeness or proximity to a place.
Saying a house is near the school means it is close in distance, which fits the context.
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A. Adil saw some monkeys at the tree who were eating bananas.
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B. Adil saw some monkeys of the tree who were eating bananas.
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C. Adil saw some monkeys in the tree who were eating bananas.
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D. Adil saw some monkeys on the tree who were eating bananas.
Explanation
The preposition "on" is used when something is on the surface or physically upon something.
Monkeys sit or move on trees, so "on the tree" is correct.
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A. In Islamabad, it often snows at January.
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B. In Islamabad, it often snows of January.
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C. In Islamabad, it often snows on January.
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D. In Islamabad, it often snows in January.
Explanation
The preposition "in" is used for months, years, and long periods.
Therefore, "in January" is the correct usage.
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A. Noun
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B. Adjective
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C. Adverb
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Yes" is used to affirm or agree, which is a function of an adverb.
It modifies the entire sentence, indicating confirmation.
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