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A. Behind
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B. Under
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C. Beside
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D. Over
Explanation
"Behind" is the correct preposition
Because it shows that something is concealed behind the curtain.
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A. None of these
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B. Prepositional phrase
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C. Adverb phrase
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D. Noun phrase
Explanation
"For a common citizen" begins with the preposition "for" and ends with the noun "citizen", making it a prepositional phrase.
It shows the relationship between the obligation and who it applies to.
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A. On
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B. with
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C. From
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D. For
Explanation
We use for to show a reason of something.
Upbraid for something means کسی بات پر ملامت کرنا
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A. Preposition
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B. Adverb
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C. Conjunction
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D. Adjective
Explanation
- I saw a woman walking (along) the road.
- میں نے ایک عورت کو سڑک پر چلتے ہوئے دیکھا۔
- **
- (along): Preposition
- As a preposition, along means 'in a line next to something long and thin', e.g. a road, a path:
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A. None of these
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B. Click under
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C. Click on
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D. Double click in
Explanation
"Click on" is the correct phrasal verb for selecting a link.
It is commonly used in computer terminology for selecting or opening links and buttons.
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A. on the pretence of
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B. on the brink of
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C. with the intention of
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D. on the ground of
Explanation
On the score of → on the ground of
(کسی وجہ سے، کسی بنیاد پر)
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A. I have been
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B. I will be
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C. I was
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D. I am
Explanation
The phrase "It’s the first time" is used to indicate that something is happening for the first time,
it is followed by the present perfect tense to describe the experience.
Therefore, "I have been" is the correct choice,
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A. Going
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B. Planning
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C. Looking
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D. Organization
Explanation
Looking forward to means کسی چیز کا خوشی سے انتظار کرنا
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A. None of these
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B. Adverb phrase
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C. Predicate
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D. Adjective phrase
Explanation
- "Of blue colour" describes the noun "car," making it an adjective phrase.
- A predicate expresses an action or state, and an adverb phrase modifies a verb, neither of which apply here.
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A. Adverbial phrase
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B. None of these
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C. Verb phrase
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D. Predicate
Explanation
"With tooth and nails" describes how the action "fight" will be done.
Since it modifies the verb, it functions as an adverbial phrase.
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