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A. Exclamatory
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B. Negative
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C. None of these
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D. Optative
Explanation
The sentence expresses a strong emotion or feeling — in this case, love or admiration.
Sentences showing emotions and ending with an exclamation mark are exclamatory.
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A. Compound sentence
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B. Simple sentence
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C. None of these
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D. Compound complex
Explanation
A simple sentence contains a single independent clause, as in "The donuts smell and taste fresh."
It has one subject ("the donuts") and two predicates ("smell" and "taste"), but it's still a single, complete thought.
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A. Last night you returned late.
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B. Last night you returned late.
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C. Last night you are returning late.
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Last night you returned late" is the correct sentence.
Because it uses the past tense to describe an action that happened in the past.
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A. Determiner
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B. Gerund
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C. Infinitive
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D. None of these
Explanation
"To wear" is in the infinitive form (to + base verb).
It shows the purpose of the noun "shoes" — what the shoes are meant to do.
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A. Optative
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B. None of these
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C. Negative
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D. Interrogative
Explanation
The sentence asks a question, so it is an interrogative sentence.
Interrogative sentences usually end with a question mark and seek information.
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A. Farid and Naseem both are good swimmers.
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B. Swimmers are good both Farid and Naseem.
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C. Both Farid and Naseem are good swimmers.
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D. None of these
Explanation
Both Farid and Naseem are good swimmers.
This sentence follows the correct structure, placing "Both" at the beginning for emphasis, and it maintains clarity and proper word order.
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A. She is the best person for the job certainly.
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B. She is certainly the best person for the job.
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C. Certainly she is the best person for the job.
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D. None of these
Explanation
She is certainly the best person for the job.
This sentence correctly places the adverb "certainly" before the main verb "is" for clarity and emphasis.
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A. Imperative
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B. Exclamatory
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C. Interrogative
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D. None of these
Explanation
The sentence "Get down from there" is a command or request, which is characteristic of an imperative sentence.
Imperative sentences give orders, make requests, or offer suggestions.
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A. On the road
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B. I
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C. A beggar
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D. Met
Explanation
"I" is the subject acting as meeting.
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A. He said to Maria that he should help her do her work.
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B. None of thes
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C. He told Maria to help him do his work.
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D. He asked Maria to let him help do his work.
Explanation
The direct sentence is in imperative mood using “let me”, which in indirect speech is usually reported using “requested” or “asked”.
The correct transformation should be something like: He requested Maria to allow him to do his work.
None of the given options exactly match this structure.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0