A. None of these
B. Participle phrase
C. Infinitive
D. Injection
Explanation
" Removing his jacket " is a participle phrase because it begins with " removing " (a present participle) and describes Saleem's action.
Participle phrases function as adjectives, modifying a noun in the sentence.
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A. Declarative
B. Interrogative
C. Imperative
D. None of these
Explanation
An imperative sentence gives a command, request, or advice.
" Slow down before you get into an accident ." is a command instructing someone to reduce speed.
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A. Article
B. None of these
C. Determiner
D. Infinitive
Explanation
" That " is used here as a demonstrative determiner , specifying which one is being referred to.
That means وہ
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A. Optative
B. Imperative
C. Interrogative
D. None of these
Explanation
Optative sentences express wishes, prayers, or blessings , such as " May you live long. "
Imperative sentences give commands or requests. Interrogative ask questions, and this sentence does neither.
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A. Optative
B. Exclamatory
C. None of these
D. Imperative
Explanation
An imperative sentence gives a command, request, or instruction .
" Do not colour the diagram " is a command , making it an imperative sentence .
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A. Simple
B. Compound
C. Complex
D. None of these
Explanation
The sentence has an independent clause ("I know") and a dependent clause ("that you will work hard this time"), making it a complex sentence .
A compound sentence has two independent clauses. A simple sentence has only one clause.
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A. I would be there before 8 o’clock.
B. None of these
C. I must be there before 8 o’clock.
D. I shall be there before 8 o’clock.
Explanation
" Must " expresses necessity or compulsion.
It indicating that being there before 8 o’clock is required.
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A. None of these
B. Starvation was starting at us on our face.
C. Starvation started us in our face.
D. Starvation started at our face.
Explanation
The phrase " stared us in the face " is an idiomatic expression.
It means that something was very obvious or impossible to ignore.
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A. He is ill though he cannot come.
B. None of these
C. As he is ill, so he cannot come.
D. As he is ill, he cannot come.
Explanation
" As he is ill, he cannot come. " is grammatically correct because "As" introduces the reason for his inability to come.
Other options are incorrect due to improper conjunction use or punctuation errors.
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A. He is a good teacher, but his classes are boring sometimes.
B. I love reading books, and I also love writing stories.
C. I went to the store and bought some milk.
D. She is a great singer, but she is also a great dancer.
Explanation
He is a good teacher, but his classes are boring sometimes.
Explanation : The clause "but his classes are boring sometimes" contrasts poorly with "he is a good teacher." It introduces a contradictory statement that diminishes clarity.
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