English Language | MCQs

Explanation

Active Voice: The cat chased the rat.

(Subject = cat, verb = chased, object = rat)

Passive Voice: The rat was chased by the cat.

(Object becomes subject, verb changes to passive form)

Explanation

In passive voice, "She will have sung a song" becomes "A song will have been sung by her."

Passive voice changes the focus from the subject to the object.

Explanation

This sentence belongs to Type Two conditional sentence (unreal situation)

We use would and had in the second type of Conditional sentences. 

People would contribute more if they had more time means لوگوں کے پاس زیادہ پیسہ ہوتا تو چندہ دیتے 

AGM 24-12-2022

Explanation

Look! The bus is leaving!

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We use the present continuous tense (is + verb-ing) for actions happening right now,

And the word “Look!” signals that something is happening at this moment.

Explanation

 "He called me last night."

اس نے مجھے کل رات بلایا۔

"He" is the subject pronoun (the one doing the action).

"Me" is the object pronoun (the one receiving the action).

Explanation

This is a sentence of Present Perfect Continuous Tense.

Formula: Subject + has/have + been + verb + ing + object

Explanation

 Bitter, Bitterness : کڑواہٹ, کڑوا :

The comparative degree of bitter is bitterer

A superlative degree of bitter is bitterest. 

more bitter and most bitter are the usual comparative and superlative forms

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ND9-11-2022

Explanation

 Sour: خراب ہونا :

The comparative degree of Sour is sourer,

superlative degree of Sour is sourest.

The comparative form of sour; is more sour.

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the superlative degree is the highest degree of comparison and is used to compare three or more nouns or pronouns.

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ND9-11-2022

Explanation

The words fought and Fort are Homophones

لفظ لڑائی اور قلعہ ہوموفونز ہیں

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fought and Fort : لڑائی اور قلعہ

The homophones for fought are fort and forte.

Explanation

• It is Najam’s mobile.  the underlined punctuation is an apostrophe
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• An apostrophe is a small punctuation mark ( ' ) placed after a noun to show that the noun owns something.
• The apostrophe will always be placed either before or after an s at the end of the noun owner.
  
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