Sentence Structure | MCQs
A. None of these
B. The painting has been stolen last month
C. The painting had been stolen last month
D. The painting was stolen last month by them
Explanation
The painting was stolen last month by them.
The sentence is in simple past tense (stole).
Passive voice of simple past is formed as:
was/were + past participle, hence:
was stolen.
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A. Tables had been decorated with colorful linen
B. Tables are being decorated with colorful linen
C. None of these
D. Tables were decorated with colorful linen
Explanation
The sentence is in simple past tense → He decorated.
Passive form of simple past is:
was/were + past participle → were decorated.
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A. Optative
B. Declarative
C. Exclamatory
D. Interrogative
Explanation
The sentence " What a big city Peshawar is !" expresses a strong feeling or emotion, making it an exclamatory sentence.
It shows surprise or admiration , marked by the exclamation.
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A. Independent clause
B. Proverb
C. Phrasal verb
D. Dependent clause
Explanation
" Whom we met on holiday " cannot stand alone as a complete sentence; it depends on the main clause ("Have you seen those people"), so it's a dependent clause.
It provides extra information about " those people " and begins with the relative pronoun " whom ".
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A. None of these
B. Adverb phrase
C. Prepositional phrase
D. Verb phrase
Explanation
" By the hunter " is a prepositional phrase because it begins with the preposition " by " and indicates the doer of the action .
It answers the question " Who killed the lion? " and provides additional information.
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A. None of these
B. Complex
C. Simple
D. Compound
Explanation
A compound sentence is a sentence that connects two independent clauses, typically with a coordinating conjunction like and or but.
The sentence has two independent clauses ("I know you don't like him" and "that does not matter") joined by the conjunction "but".
This makes it a compound sentence .
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A. Predicate
B. None of these
C. Clause
D. Phrase
Explanation
A clause is a group of words that contains both a subject and a predicate (verb).
Example : "She reads books" is a clause , where "She" is the subject , and "reads books" is the predicate .
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A. i am sick to your lies
B. i am sick by your lies
C. i am sick of your lies
D. i am sick from your lies
Explanation
i am sick of your lies میں تمہارے جھوٹ سے بیمار ہوں ۔
this is the idiomatic and natural way to express emotional frustration or annoyance.
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A. None of these
B. Pets are kept by Elizabeth
C. Pets are keeped by Elizabeth
D. Pets are being kept by Elizabeth
Explanation
The sentence is in simple present tense , so the passive voice follows the structure:
Object + is/are + past participle + by + subject
Hence, " Pets are kept by Elizabeth " is correct.
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A. Who needs these clothes?
B. Whom needs these clothes?
C. None of these
D. Who needs are these clothes?
Explanation
The correct sentence is " Who needs these clothes? "
In passive voice, the subject is changed to " who ," and the verb is adjusted to match the structure.
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✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
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