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A. Whom was she talking?
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B. Whom was she talking to?
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C. To whom was she talking to?
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D. To whom she was talking?
Explanation
The incorrect sentence is: "To whom was she talking to?"
The sentence incorrectly uses "to" twice, making it grammatically incorrect.
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A. Noun Phrase
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B. Main Clause
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C. Adverb Clause
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D. Adjective Clause
Explanation
There are two kinds of adjective clauses:
1. Restrictive
2. Non-restrictive.
An adjective clause describes a noun and begins with a relative pronoun like that or which.
In this sentence it describes the fruit by specifying how it is grown.
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A. He has eaten the pizza which he bought last night
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B. He had eaten the pizza which he has bought last night
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C. None of these
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D. He has eaten pizza which he bought last night
Explanation
He has eaten the pizza which he bought last night
Correct. The sentence uses correct tense and article usage:
"has eaten" (present perfect) – recent action,
"which he bought last night" – past simple for a specific past time ("last night")
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A. None of these
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B. Was stolen/has offered
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C. Has been stolen/has been offered
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D. Was stolen/was offered
Explanation
The correct verb tenses to use are "was stolen" and "was offered".
This indicates that the bike was stolen (past event) and the reward was offered (past event) to recover it.
"My bike which was stolen was brought back only when a 20-pound-reward was offered."
میری موٹرسائیکل جو چوری کی گئی تھی اسے صرف اس وقت واپس لایا گیا جب 20 پاؤنڈ کا بدلہ پیش کیا گیا تھا۔
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A. who
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B. whose
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C. which
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D. whom
Explanation
"Who" is used as the subject of a clause referring to people.
The clause "who wants a pen" describes "the one" — the person.
"Whom" is used for objects of verbs or prepositions.
"Whose" shows possession.
"Which" refers to things, not people.
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A. Relative clause
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B. Pronoun clause
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C. None of these
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D. Adverb clause
Explanation
"Whose family owns a cattle farm" gives more information about "Maria" and begins with the relative pronoun "whose."
It is a relative clause because it modifies a noun and connects to it using a relative pronoun.
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A. None of these
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B. Main clause
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C. Relative clause
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D. Noun phrase
Explanation
"Which is very old" is a relative clause because it provides additional information about the noun "house" in the main sentence.
A relative clause typically begins with a relative pronoun like "which," "who," or "that."
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A. Verb Phrase
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B. Adjective Phrase
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C. None of these
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D. Noun Phrase
Explanation
The phrase "who speaks the truth" describes or modifies "someone", which is a noun.
Therefore, it functions as an adjective phrase (more precisely, a relative clause).
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A. Demonstrative pronoun
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B. Conjunction
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C. Relative pronoun
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D. Interrogative pronoun
Explanation
He is the athlete who has won many competitions," the word "who" is a relative pronoun.
"Who" is a relative pronoun.
It is used to introduce a clause providing more information about "the athlete."
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A. are
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B. are being
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C. at
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D. is
Explanation
A distance or amount, when considered as a single unit, is treated as a singular subject.
So, the verb will also be singular, i.e. 'is'.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
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