Past | MCQs

Explanation

 "Took" is the correct past tense of the verb "take," which is appropriate for the sentence.

Explanation

• The boy had watched the match before his friend came
• – لڑکا اپنے دوست کے آنے سے پہلے میچ دیکھ چکا تھا 
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• "Had" is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence
• the above sentence is related to a past sentence so we put "had" 
• ***
• Had is the past tense and past participle of have.
• Had is sometimes used instead of 'if' to begin a clause that refers to a situation that might have happened but did not.
  

Explanation

A folk tale is a traditional story passed down orally through generations.

These stories often include myths, legends, and moral lessons, making them popular in cultures worldwide.

Explanation

CTRL + Spacebar shortcut key combination reset highlighted text to a default font in MS Word.

Some of the top shortcut keys in Microsoft Word are:

Ctrl + S: Save

Ctrl + C: Copy

Ctrl + X: Cut

Ctrl + V: Paste

Ctrl + Z: Undo

Ctrl + Y: Redo

Ctrl + B: Bold

Ctrl + I: Italic

Ctrl + U: Underline

Ctrl + F: Find

Explanation

The shortcut key for the Past is CTRL + V.

The shortcut for copy command in MS Word is CTRL + C

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Some of the top shortcut keys in Microsoft Word are:

Ctrl + S: Save

Ctrl + C: Copy

Ctrl + X: Cut

Ctrl + V: Paste

Ctrl + Z: Undo

Ctrl + Y: Redo

Ctrl + B: Bold

Ctrl + I: Italic

Ctrl + U: Underline

Ctrl + F: Find

Explanation

Did you call your friend yesterday?

did used in past simple tense 

the simple past tense is:

did + [subject] + [root form of verb].

Explanation

My friends were playing cricket is a sentence of Present Continuous Tense.

My friends were playing cricket means میرے دوست کرکٹ کھیل رئے تھے

Present Continuous Tense

Active Voice: Subject + is/am/are + First of verb + ing + object.

Passive Voice: Object + is being/am being/ are being + third form of verb + by + subject.

Explanation

The past perfect sentence is:  She had laughed.

The past perfect tense uses "had" + past participle (in this case, "laughed").

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