A. Lying
B. Lain
C. Lay
D. Laying
Explanation
In this sentence, " lying " is the correct form of the verb to use
because it is the present participle that describes the continuous action of the cat being
"laying" is the present participle of "lay," which means to place something down.
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A. Khalid is afraid of snakes.
B. Khalid is afraid off snakes.
C. Khalid is afraid from snakes.
D. None
Explanation
The correct sentence is:." Khalid is afraid of snakes ."
"Afraid of" is the correct prepositional phrase used to express fear of something.
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A. Of
B. With
C. From
D. By
Explanation
Ashamed is generally followed by of .
Of is a preposition here.
Ashamed of something means کسی بات پر شرمندہ ہونا
He is ashamed of his conduct.
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A. For
B. With
C. Since
D. From
Explanation
For is used for period.
Since is used for point of time.
She has been living here since 1999 means
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A. out of, between
B. through, in
C. out of, into
D. Between, into
Explanation
Use of Through.
From one end or side of something to the other. we walked slowly through the door.
Use of IN
When something is located inside of a defined space. Like window, glass, box etc. Space does not need to be closed on all sides.
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A. Of
B. At
C. With
D. To
Explanation
Use the preposition 'to' when indicating that there is movement from one place to another. In other words , the preposition 'to' with verbs such as drive, walk, go, hike, fly, sail, etc.
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A. At
B. On
C. In
D. From
Explanation
I found my car keys in my pocket.
مجھے اپنی کار کی چابیاں اپنی جیب میں مل گئیں۔
We use "in" for something inside an enclosed space — a pocket is an enclosed area.
"In" is the correct preposition
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A. None of these
B. By
C. At
D. On
Explanation
The correct sentence is: "Look at the flowers."
" Look at " is the correct phrasal verb used when directing attention toward something .
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A. For
B. With
C. To
D. None of these
Explanation
The correct sentence is: "Don’t be late to school."
" Late to " is used when referring to specific places or events (e.g., late to school, late to class).
" Late for " is also commonly used, especially for events or appointments (e.g., late for a meeting).
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A. None of these
B. To
C. For
D. With
Explanation
The correct sentence is: "It was really nice to meet you."
" To meet " is the correct infinitive form used after adjectives like " nice ".
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