Language | MCQs

Explanation

No, sooner I reached home than it started to rain.

نہیں، میں گھر پہنچتے ہی بارش شروع ہو گئی۔

Sentence structure: No sooner + auxiliary + subject + main verb + than + subject + simple past 

'No sooner..than' is used to suggest that one action takes place immediately after another action.

When 'no sooner..than' is used at the beginning of the sentences then the auxiliary verb goes before the subject.

No sooner always introduces the event that occurred first.

Explanation

The idiom means to prevent poverty or hunger.

Explanation

"Mr. Ali teaches very well, doesn't he?"

The correct question tag for "teaches" (a positive statement in the present simple tense) is "doesn't he."

The tag should reflect the auxiliary verb "does" and agree with the subject "he."

Explanation

Explanation

"An" is an indefinite article used before vowel sounds (like intelligent).

Articles help specify nouns — a, an, and the are the three types.

Explanation

The book about Allama Iqbal has been thoroughly reviewed.

It uses formal tone and proper structure.

The sentence is clear and suitable for academic or professional writing.

Explanation

Hyperbole is an exaggeration used for emphasis or effect.

Saying a teacher "has eyes in the back of her head" exaggerates her awareness—it’s not literal, but emphasizes how observant she is.

Explanation

 Be aware of thieves.

This is a correct and commonly used cautionary sentence to warn people to stay alert and careful.

"Be aware of" = Stay alert to / Be cautious about

"Thieves" = People who steal

Explanation

The correct sentence is "Hundreds of people are watching the match on TV."

"Hundreds" is used to refer to a large number, and it must be plural to make sense in this context.

Explanation

The word "advice" is uncountable.

So the correct form is "pieces of advice" to indicate multiple suggestions.