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A. I prefer an apple to a banana
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B. I prefer an apple to an banana
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C. I prefer an apple than a banana
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D. I prefer a apple to a banana
Explanation
The verb prefer is correctly followed by "to" when comparing two things.
"An apple" and "a banana" are used with correct articles based on pronunciation.
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A. He, you and I are friends.
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B. You, I and he are friends.
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C. None of these
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D. He, you and I are friends.
Explanation
The correct order of pronouns in a positive sentence is 2nd person (you), 3rd person (he), and 1st person (I).
However, in traditional formal usage, "He, you and I" is acceptable and commonly used.
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A. Be aware of thieves.
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B. Be aware from thieves.
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C. Be aware with thieves.
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D. Be aware about thieves.
Explanation
Be aware of thieves.
This is a correct and commonly used cautionary sentence to warn people to stay alert and careful.
"Be aware of" = Stay alert to / Be cautious about
"Thieves" = People who steal
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A. Sarahs' and Marks’ book
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B. None of these
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C. Sarah's and Mark's book
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D. Sarah and Mark's book
Explanation
- When two people jointly own something, only the second name takes the apostrophe (e.g., Sarah and Mark's book).
- If they owned separate books, it would be Sarah's and Mark's books.
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A. I ate some rice.
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B. French wines are not available here
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C. He has lost all his wealth
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D. He showed much patience
Explanation
A proper adjective is derived from a proper noun and is always capitalized.
In this case, "French" is derived from the proper noun "France" and is used to describe the nationality of the wines.
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A. Misspeled
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B. Misspellid
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C. None of these
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D. Misspelled
Explanation
Misspelled means غلط ہجے
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A. In
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B. At
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C. Above
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D. On
Explanation
The correct preposition is "on" when something is attached to or hanging on a surface.So: Look at the picture on the wall.
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A. It will be suggested that we should play together
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B. It was suggested that we should play together
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C. It should be suggested that we should play together
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D. It is suggested that we should play together
Explanation
Active Voice: Let + us + first form of a verb.
Passive Voice: It is suggested + that + we + should + first form of a verb.
Active Voice: Let us play together.
Passive Voice: It is suggested that we should play together.
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A. Parked you
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B. None of these
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C. Did you park
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D. Did you parked
Explanation
In past tense questions, the auxiliary verb "did" is used, followed by the base form of the main verb ("park").
Correct structure: "Where did you park the car?"
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A. Of
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B. By
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C. At
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D. None of these
Explanation
The correct phrase is "afraid of", meaning to fear something.
Example: "She is not afraid of death."
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
