Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

This sentence belongs to Present Continuous Tense.

Active voice formula: Subject + am/is/are + present participle (verb+ing) + the rest of the sentence

Passive voice formula: Object + is/am/are + being + third form of verb + by + subject

Active voice: The students are decorating the stage for the annual day celebrations

Passive voice: The stage is being decorated by the students for the annual day celebrations

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Explanation

This sentence belongs to Past Indefinite Tense.

A.V formula: Subject + second form of verb + object 

P.V formula: Object + was/were/+ third form of verb + by + subject

Active voice: The held a meeting very early.

Passive voice:  A meeting was held by them very early

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Explanation

Remove inverted commas.

Change the pronoun

Tomorrow into the following day

Direct: "I'll clean the car tomorrow, "Hasnain said to his father

Indirect: Hasnain told his father that he would clean the car the following day

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Explanation

"I don't really want to go, besides, it's too late now."

"Besides" is used to add extra information, meaning "moreover" or "in addition to that."

It modifies the whole sentence, which is a function of an adverb.

Why not the other options?

Preposition  (e.g., "Besides my brother, no one was there." – Here, "besides" functions as a preposition.)

Conjunction (It does not join two clauses like "and" or "but.")

Noun ("Besides" is not a thing or entity.)

Explanation

• Period (.)
• Comma (,)

• Colon (:)

• semicolon (;)

• Question mark (?)

• Exclamation (!)

Explanation

This is a hypothetical sentence. 

Were is used with I in such sentences.

If I were you, I would not do it means اگر میں آپ کی جگہ ہوتا تو یہ نہیں کرتا

Explanation

The rules for writing and speaking of any language is called Grammar. 

Explanation

We use which to refer to animals and to things.

Which is a Relative Pronoun here.

Explanation

We use preposition under to indicate beneath of something. 

I hide it under the table. 

Explanation

A direct object is a word or phrase that receives the action of the verb.

The students eat cake,

the direct object is cake; the word eat is the verb and cake is what's being eaten.