-
A. To
-
B. None of these
-
C. With
-
D. By
Explanation
The correct preposition is "with" — "She stand with him in the crises."
It means she supported or stood beside him during difficult times.
-
A. At the
-
B. At
-
C. In
-
D. At a
Explanation
The sentence should be "I saw you dancing at the party."
This specifies the particular party being referred to.
-
A. They attacks me
-
B. They are attack me
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C. They had attack me
-
D. They attacked me
Explanation
The correct past simple tense is "They attacked me" — no need for "on" with "attack" in this context.
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A. Were all shocked
-
B. At his failure
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C. In the competition
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D. No error
Explanation
The sentence is grammatically correct.
"They were all shocked at his failure in the competition." follows proper structure and usage.
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A. An adverb of place
-
B. An adverb of time
-
C. None
-
D. An adjective place
Explanation
In the sentence "Ambition urges me forward," the word "forward" is an adverb of place.
It indicates the direction of the movement caused by ambition.
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A. To See
-
B. To Seeing
-
C. For Seeing
-
D. For to see
Explanation
Waiting to see the doctor means دندان ساز سے ملنے کیلئے انتظار کرنا
-
A. Of
-
B. With
-
C. From
-
D. Off
Explanation
Generally deprive is followed by of.
Deprive of means کسی چیز سے محروم کردینا
Nelson Mandela was deprived of his freedom.
-
A. Up
-
B. None of these
-
C. On
-
D. Of
Explanation
The phrase "brought up" means to raise or rear a child.
Correct sentence: "She was brought up by her uncle."
-
A. At
-
B. None of these
-
C. Of
-
D. To
Explanation
The correct preposition with "adjacent" is "to."
Correct sentence: "His house is adjacent to the mosque."
-
A. None of these
-
B. After
-
C. On
-
D. Upon
Explanation
The correct preposition after "congratulated" is "on" when referring to success or achievements.
So, the sentence is: "She congratulated me on my success."
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
