Phrase | MCQs

Explanation

"The wages of sin" is a noun phrase because it consists of a noun ("wages") and its modifier ("of sin"), which together function as the subject of the sentence.

A noun phrase acts as a subject, object, or complement in a sentence.

Explanation

A noun clause functions as a noun and acts as the object of the verb "believe."

"Everything that you read in the newspaper" serves as the direct object of "believe," making it a noun clause.

Explanation

Explanation

The phrase "similar to" can be replaced with "like" to compare things in a simple way.

The sentence becomes: "My uncle has a beautiful house like Adnan's."

Similar to means اسی طرح

Like means جیسے

Explanation

The idiom "flogging a dead horse" means trying to continue with something that has no hope of success.

In this context, it suggests further appeals are pointless and a waste of time.

Explanation

The idiom “Be all ears” means to listen carefully and attentively.

It conveys readiness to hear every word being said.

Explanation

Objectives limiting the meaning of a noun showing either possession, demonstration, or number are called Proper adjectives.

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• "Proper adjectives" also describe people, places, and things
• for example
• Your country is a proper noun and it has a capitalized proper adjective.
• ND16-8-2023
  

Explanation

"The" is used for a specific person or thing known to the speaker and listener.

"Boy in red shirt" is a specific boy, so "The" is appropriate.

Explanation

In the sentence "His biggest fear is driving on the main road," the word "driving" is a gerund.

A gerund is the -ing form of a verb that functions as a noun.

Here, "driving" is acting as a noun.

It is the subject of the sentence.

Explanation

Syntax, the arrangement of words in sentences, clauses, and phrases,

The study of the formation of sentences and the relationship of their parts.