Sentence Structure | MCQs

Explanation

• The sentence with correct parallel structure is: "She bought a pen, a notebook, and a bottle of ink."
• In this sentence, each item in the list (pen, notebook, bottle of ink) is structured in the same way, maintaining parallelism.
  

Explanation

• Please bring the following items: a pencil, a notebook, and a calculator. This sentence is correctly punctuated because it uses a colon to introduce a list of items.
• The colon is placed before the list, and the items are separated by commas.

Explanation

I can share my loaf bread with you.

میں آپ کے ساتھ اپنی روٹی بانٹ سکتا ہوں۔

Explanation

Take care, won't you Farah look after Yourself?

خیال رکھنا، کیا تم فرح اپنا خیال نہیں رکھو گی؟

Explanation

The correct preposition to use in this context is "with", as it indicates a connection or association between the subject ("what is wrong") and the person ("him").

"What is wrong with him?"

This means: What is the problem affecting him?

Explanation

If I see him, then I will give him your message.

This is a Type 1 conditional (real possibility in the future): If + present simple, will + base verb.

"Will give" is the correct future tense; the subject is "I" and the object is "him".

Explanation

"The dog was barking at the beggar."

The correct preposition to use with "barking" when referring to targeting someone is "at".

Explanation

Adverbs of frequency (e.g., rarely, often, always) are typically placed before the main verb but after the verb "to be."

• (A) "Rarely I go to the park" → Incorrect word order.
• (B) "I rarely go to the park" → Correct placement of "rarely" before the main verb "go." 
• (C) "I go rarely to the park" → Unnatural placement of "rarely."
• (D) "Rarely go I to the park" → Inverted word order, not standard in affirmative sentence

Explanation

She drove her kids to school almost every day.

وہ تقریباً ہر روز اپنے بچوں کو اسکول لے جاتی تھی۔

"Almost" is correctly placed to modify "every day," indicating frequency.

Explanation

A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction like "but."

Here, "He went to the park" and "she stayed at home" are independent clauses.