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A. None of the above
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B. Prepositional phrase
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C. Adverb phrase
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D. Noun phrase
Explanation
"In the red dress" starts with the preposition "in" and ends with a noun — making it a prepositional phrase.
It describes which girl Hira is, giving more detail about the noun.
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A. None of these
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B. He asked me why I had come late.
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C. He told me why I had come late.
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D. He asked me why I have come late.
Explanation
He asked me why I had come late.
In indirect speech, the present perfect tense ("have come") changes to the past perfect ("had come") when reporting a past event.
"Said to" is changed to "asked" when asking a question.
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A. By
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B. With
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C. For
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D. Of
Explanation
The correct preposition is "by" because it shows the agent (the one giving the treatment) responsible for making the passengers happy.
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A. Noun phrase
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B. Prepositional phrase
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C. Adverb phrase
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D. None of these
Explanation
"For a common citizen" begins with the preposition "for" and ends with the noun "citizen", making it a prepositional phrase.
It shows the relationship between the obligation and who it applies to.
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A. Preposition of movement
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B. Preposition of time
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C. Preposition of position
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Down" in this sentence shows movement from a higher place to a lower place.
Prepositions of movement indicate direction or motion, such as into, onto, up, down, across etc.
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A. She said that she was feeling tired then.
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B. She said that she had felt tired now.
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C. None of these
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D. She said that she would feel tired then.
Explanation
She said that she was feeling tired then.
In reported speech, present continuous "am feeling" changes to past continuous "was feeling."
"Now" changes to "then."
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A. He asked her that had she not gone to the market.
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B. He asked her that she had not gone to the market.
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C. None of these
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D. He asked her if she had not gone to the market.
Explanation
He asked her if she had not gone to the market.
In indirect speech, interrogative sentences change into statements using "if" or "whether" for yes/no questions.
The verb tense changes from past simple ("Did you not go") to past perfect ("had not gone") while maintaining the meaning.
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A. Had
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B. Was
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C. Were
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D. None of the above
Explanation
When using "Neither...nor," the verb agrees with the noun closest to it.
"Friends" is plural, so the correct verb is "were."
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
