-
A. Yourself
-
B. Myself
-
C. Oneself
-
D. Himself
Explanation
The speaker refers to their own absence, so the correct reflexive pronoun is "myself".Reflexive pronouns match the subject: "I" → "myself".
-
A. Who
-
B. Which
-
C. Whose
-
D. Whom
Explanation
"Which" is used to refer to things (like "novel") and introduces a relative clause.
The sentence means: "This is the novel which you might like" – correct and complete.
Who, whom, what, which, and that are called Relative Pronouns.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Indirect object
-
C. Direct object
-
D. Subject
Explanation
An indirect object tells to whom or for whom the action is done.
Example: She gave him a gift. ('him' is the indirect object).
-
A. If I could help
-
B. That he has lost my pen
-
C. Whether he is sane
-
D. None of these
Explanation
The verb "said" is typically followed by "that" when reporting a statement.
"That he has lost my pen" is a correctly structured reported speech sentence.
-
A. Our keys were lost by her
-
B. Our keys has been lost by her
-
C. Our keys have been lost by us
-
D. None of these
Explanation
The sentence is in present perfect tense ("have lost"), so the passive form is "have been lost."
Subject "we" changes to "by us" in the passive voice, making the correct form: "Our keys have been lost by us."
-
A. The entire house had been painted by Tahir
-
B. The entire house was painted by Tahir
-
C. The entire house has been painted by Tahir
-
D. The entire house was being painted by Tahir
Explanation
The entire house was painted by Tahir.
The original sentence is in simple past tense ("painted"), so the passive voice must also be in simple past.
"Was painted" correctly changes the active sentence to passive in past tense.
-
A. Which do you wish to punish?
-
B. Whom do you wish to punish?
-
C. Whose do you wish to punish?
-
D. Who do you wish to punish?
Explanation
"Whom" is the objective case of "who," used when referring to the object of the verb (here, "punish").
Example: Whom did you invite? (Correct because "invite" acts on "whom").
-
A. He asked me where he would find the book I had recommended
-
B. None of these
-
C. He asked me where he will find the book I had recommended
-
D. He asked me where he will find the book I have recommended
Explanation
He asked me where he would find the book I had recommended.
In passive voice, the reported speech changes the verb tense appropriately, and the indirect speech follows the past tense structure.
"Will" changes to "would" in indirect speech, and "have recommended" changes to "had recommended."
-
A. Worked
-
B. Has worked
-
C. Had worked
-
D. None of these
Explanation
This sentence follows the third conditional structure: If + past perfect (had worked) + would have + past participle (succeeded).
The third conditional expresses unreal past situations, meaning she did not work hard, so she did not succeed.
-
A. He went to hospital
-
B. He goes to the hospital
-
C. None of these
-
D. He has gone to the hospital
Explanation
"Goes" is the present simple tense of the verb "go".
It describes a habitual or regular action happening in the present.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
iamge
