Sentence Completion | MCQs
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A. Donates
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B. None of these
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C. Receives
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D. Invests
Explanation
"Receives" correctly fits as charities typically receive funds from donors.
It matches the subject-verb agreement and the context of funding through private donations.
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A. Have been trying
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B. Having tried
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C. Has tried
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Have been trying" correctly uses the present perfect continuous tense to show an ongoing effort by multiple members.
The subject "many leading opposition party members" is plural, so the verb must also be in plural form.
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A. Do you like dogs? Yes, I did.
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B. Do you like dogs? Yes, I do.
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C. None of these
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D. Do you like dogs’? Yes, I liked it.
Explanation
The verb "do" is used to confirm a present-tense question.
"Yes, I do" is the correct response to "Do you like dogs?" as it matches the tense and subject.
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A. with
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B. against
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C. by
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D. for
Explanation
"The children have been vaccinated against polio."
"بچوں کو پولیو سے بچاؤ کے قطرے پلائے گئے ہیں۔"
Correct, as "against" is used to show the disease the vaccination is protecting against.
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A. Lying
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B. Lay
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C. Lain
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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. Which
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B. Or
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C. But
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D. And
Explanation
This house is large, but it is quite old-fashioned."
:
The conjunction "but" is used to contrast the two ideas — the house being large and old-fashioned at the same time.
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A. To finish
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B. Finish
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C. Finishing
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D. Finished
Explanation
She found it easy to finish the test.
اسے امتحان ختم کرنا آسان معلوم ہوا۔
The phrase "found it easy to finish" correctly uses the infinitive form "to finish" to describe the ease of completing the test.
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A. Played
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B. Play
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C. Was playing
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D. Plays
Explanation
Here the word 'every indicated this sentence belong to President Indefinite Tense.
We use first form of verb (play) with I in this tense.
I play tennis every Saturday means میں ہر ہفتے کو ٹینس کھیلتا ہوں
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A. Of
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B. With
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C. For
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D. From
Explanation
Generally expect takes of.
Of is a preposition here.
Expect means توقع کرنا
I never expected this of you مجھے تم سے یہ توقع کبھی نہیں تھی۔
Both are correct, but "of" is more about the person's character, while "from" is about their actions.
"Expect something of someone" → Correct
"I never expected this of you." (Meaning: I didn’t think you could do this.)
"Expect something from someone" → Sometimes correct, but with a different meaning
"I expect honesty from you." (Meaning: I want you to be honest.)
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A. None of these
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B. To
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C. On
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D. From
Explanation
The correct phrase is "count on", which means to rely or depend on someone.
The sentence should be: "You may count on my help in this matter."
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
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