Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

The base form of the irregular verb "swim" is "swim".

It can be used in the present tense, future tense, and as an infinitive. For example, "I will swim" and "to swim

Swam: The past tense form

Swum: The past participle form

Swims: The third person present form

Swimming: The -ing form

Explanation

 She has been living here for 2 years is the correct sentence. 

This is a sentence of Present Perfect Continuous Tense. 

 for is used with a period of time.

Since is used to refer to a specific point in time. 

Explanation

"The school will be closed tomorrow."

"کل اسکول بند رہے گا۔"

To express future actions or states, we use the modal verb "will"

Explanation

Common examples of complex sentence include: After, before, even though, although, as much as, when, whenever,  

by indication of " large," we marked the option "complex" 

Explanation

Does she not invite the guests belongs to Present Indefinite Tense.

We use helping verb does for he, she, it & singular names in Present Tense.

We also use first form (invite) after do/does in Present Tense. 

AGM 24-12-2022

Explanation

• She is staying inside (because it is very cold).
•  the bracketed clause: is a conditional clause.
• ****
• Conditional sentences consist of a main clause and a conditional clause (sometimes called an if-clause).
• There are seven English grammar clauses which are independent, subordinate, adjective, adverb, noun, relative and conditional 
  

Explanation

This is a sentence of Present Perfect Continuous Tense.

Formula: Subject + has/have + been + verb + ing + object

Explanation

"Cities" receives the action of the verb "polluting," so it is the direct object.

The structure is: Subject (Automobiles) + Verb (are polluting) + Object (cities).

Explanation

"They will be playing cricket at that time."

• The phrase "at that time" suggests a future point in time.

• To express an action that will be happening at a specific time in the future, we use the future continuous tense:
  → "will be" + verb-ing

Explanation

The present perfect tense "has made" is used.

It indicates an action that started in the past.

The action continues to have relevance in the present.