-
A. He told me that he had been ill.
-
B. He said to me that I was ill
-
C. None of these
-
D. He said to me that he has been ill.
Explanation
He told me that he had been ill.
Rules of Narration Change:
Reporting Verb: "Said to" → "Told" (more natural in reported speech).
Tense Shift: Past ("was") → Past Perfect ("had been") (since the original statement was about a past condition).
Pronoun Shift: "I" → "he" (to match the subject "He").
-
A. The matter has discussed with her teacher by her.
-
B. None of these
-
C. The matter is being discussed with her teacher by her.
-
D. The matter has been discussed with her teacher by her.
Explanation
The matter has been discussed with her teacher by her.
Rules of Voice Change (Present Perfect Tense):
Active: Subject (She) + has/have + past participle (discussed) + object (the matter).
Passive: Object (The matter) + has/have been + past participle (discussed) + by + subject (her).
-
A. All the broken bridges are being repaired by the Engineers.
-
B. All the broken bridges were repaired by the Engineers.
-
C. None of these
-
D. All the broken bridges are repaired by the Engineers.
Explanation
All the broken bridges are being repaired by the Engineers.
"Are repairing" is present continuous tense → passive becomes "are being repaired".
Subject (The Engineers) becomes agent at the end: "by the Engineers".
-
A. Unless
-
B. None of these
-
C. If
-
D. Or
Explanation
This is a conditional sentence giving a warning or consequence.
Correct sentence: Study hard, or you will fail the test.
("Or" shows the result if you don't study.)
-
A. And
-
B. Was
-
C. Were
-
D. None of these
Explanation
This is a conditional sentence (Type 2), which uses "were" with "I" in hypothetical situations.
Correct sentence: "If I were you, I would have told him the truth."
-
A. None of these
-
B. He told me not to go away.
-
C. He requested me not to go away.
-
D. He begged that I should not go away.
Explanation
Correct Narration Change:
The original sentence ("Please don't go away," he said to me.) is an implored request (polite command).
In indirect speech, "said to" changes to "requested" (for polite pleas) or "told" (neutral).
"Don’t go away" becomes "not to go away" (infinitive structure in reported speech).
-
A. A Preposition Phrase
-
B. None of these
-
C. A Noun Phrase
-
D. An Adverbial Phrase
Explanation
An adverb phrase or adverbial phrase is a group of words based on an adverb.
Some examples of adverbial phrases we might encounter often are:
In a while;
After school;
Ut is every day;
Very quickly;
In the classroom.
-
A. Was
-
B. It
-
C. For
-
D. That
Explanation
They have been living in Switzerland for seven years.
وہ سات سال سے سوئٹزرلینڈ میں رہ رہے ہیں۔
The word "for" is used to indicate the duration of time during which the action (living in Switzerland) has been happening.
This usage is common when talking about actions or states that have been ongoing for a specific period.
-
A. In
-
B. With
-
C. On
-
D. None
Explanation
We generally use with after infested and filled.
Infested with something means کسی چیز سے بھرا ہوا
ND17-7-2023
-
A. Untie
-
B. Aunty
-
C. Aunti
-
D. Anty
Explanation
Aunty means چاچی یا مامی
Aunty is a noun
Plural of Aunty is Aunties.
****
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0