A. Does some
B. Do some
C. Make some
D. Take some
Explanation
Katherine made her children do some chores on Sunday. کیتھرین نے اتوار کو اپنے بچوں کو کچھ کام کرنے پر مجبور کیا۔ The verb " do " is commonly used with " chores ," making " do some chores " the correct expression. " Made " in the sentence requires the base form of the verb, so " do " fits grammatically.
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A. He requested the servant to go to the market and bring some milk for her.
B. He ordered the servant to go to the market and bring some milk for her.
C. He said to the servant that go to the market and bring some milk for her.
D. None of these
Explanation
Imperative sentences change to indirect speech using verbs like " ordered " or " told " (depending on tone).
Since it's a command to a servant, " ordered " is the most appropriate verb.
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A. None of these
B. In
C. With
D. Of
Explanation
The phrase " run out of " is a common English expression meaning to have no more of something.
So, "We have run out of groceries and provisions" is grammatically and idiomatically correct.
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A. None of these
B. Always
C. Cook
D. By
Explanation
The verb " cook " should be in the past participle form because the sentence is in passive voice.
Correct form: " cooked ".
Correct sentence: "Our food is always cooked by our mother."
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A. On
B. Over
C. Upon
D. Upto
Explanation
The keys are on the table.
On means کسی چیز کے اوپر ہونا
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Explanation
Sentence Correction We cleaned the whole kitchen while our parents were out to dinner.We cleaned the entire kitchen while our parents were out to dinner.Explanation of Errors and Corrections The error in this sentence lies in the incorrect use of “all” before a singular noun (“kitchen” ).
The use of “ALL” The word “ALL” is always used with plural countable nouns ( all the aspirants, all the bureaucrats ) and uncountable nouns (all the water, all the information ).
However, it cannot be used before singular countable nouns. Instead, we use “the whole” or “the entire” before singular countable nouns.
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A. None of these
B. Remnants
C. To take the burden upon oneself
D. To do big things with in the knowledge of others
Explanation
The idiom " odds and ends " refers to miscellaneous small items or remnants .
It often leftover or scattered pieces with little individual importance.
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A. She ordered his maid servant to bring him a glass of milk.
B. She requested his maid servant that bring him a glass of milk.
C. None of these
D. She asked his maid servant that to bring him a glass of milk.
Explanation
She ordered his maid servant to bring him a glass of milk.
It's an imperative sentence (a command), so " said to " changes to " ordered ", and the verb is changed to the infinitive form (to bring).
Personal pronouns are also adjusted: me → him (according to reported speech rules).
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A. Knives/Shelves
B. Knifs/Shelfs
C. None of these
D. Knifes/Shelfes
Explanation
Where did she put the knifes which were on the shelves ?
Knives is the plural of knife (چاقو)
Shelves is the plural of Shelf (خانہ)
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A. None
B. Try it
C. Try on
D. Try in
Explanation
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