A comma is generally used before coordinating conjunctions like and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet when joining two independent clauses.
Example: She was tired, but she kept working.
"I have not seen her since June."
میں نے اسے جون سے نہیں دیکھا۔
"Since" is used to indicate a starting point in time for something that continues to the present.
An imperative sentence gives a command, request, or instruction.
Example: Please close the door. or Sit down.
A possessive pronoun shows ownership. "Mine" is the possessive pronoun here, indicating ownership (e.g., "This book is mine").
"He," "She," and "They" are personal pronouns.
"Angry with" is the correct preposition when referring to a person.
"Angry at" is used for situations or things.
The given sentence is in active voice (past continuous tense): She was motivating her friends.
In passive voice, the object (her friends) becomes the subject: Her friends were being motivated by her.
The student will go camping during the vacation.
طالب علم چھٹی کے دوران کیمپنگ میں جائے گا۔
During is a preposition.
It is used throughout the duration of (a period of time).
By indication of "period of time throughout students vacation", we marked the option "during".
"Please sit down" is a direct command, making it an imperative sentence.
Getting out of something means کسی چیز یا جگہ سے باہر نکلنا
The correct phrase is "getting out of the car" — "of" is used after "get out" when referring to vehicles.
First Conditional is used for real and possible situations in the future.
Structure: If + present simple, will + base verb
→ "If you study hard, you will pass the test."
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