Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

In the sentence "The team has had enough practice":

"Enough" is an adjective modifying the noun "practice" (quantifying it).

"Team" is a noun (subject).

"Practice" is a noun (object).

Explanation

In the sentence "He said you are doing very well," the word "well" is an adverb.

"Well" is an adverb that means "in an effective or satisfactory manner". 

"Well" is used to describe an action as being satisfactory, fortunate, thorough, closely, or likely.

For example, "He drives very well" or "I work very well late at night".

Explanation

The verb "gets" is in simple present tense, which is used for general truths or habitual actions.

The sentence describes a regular occurrence — it usually becomes cold in the evening.

Explanation

This is a sentence of present indefinite tense.

Helping Verbs

A.V = Do/Does

P.V = is/am/are

Sell is an irregular verb which means فروخت کرنا

Sold is the second form of Sell.

Sold is also the third form of Sell.

Explanation

Explanation

This sentence is complex because it contains two clauses: "I know" (main clause) and "why people are making noise" (subordinate clause).

Explanation

The thief was stealing when the police arrived.

جب پولیس پہنچی تو چور چوری کر رہا تھا۔

This indicates that the act of stealing was happening at the same time the police arrived.

The sentence requires the past continuous tense, indicating an action that was ongoing at a specific time in the past.

Explanation

"He wrote a letter yesterday" is the simple past tense expressing the completion of the action of writing in the past. 

Since 'yesterday' is mentioned, we can understand that the letter had been written in the past.

Therefore, we take the simple past form of 'write.'

Explanation

This sentence has one independent clause ("My brother cooked dinner") and one dependent clause ("while I was doing my homework").

The dependent clause is introduced by the subordinating conjunction "while," making it a complex sentence.

Explanation

A compound sentence joins two independent clauses with a coordinating conjunction like "and."

"Her name is Sachiko" and "she comes from Japan" are both independent clauses.