-
A. The forest was moving
-
B. He was running
-
C. The trees were running
-
D. He cut the trees
Explanation
The introductory phrase "Running through the forest" refers to "he", not trees or forest.
-
A. to paint should be painting
-
B. to jog should be jogging
-
C. No error
-
D. reading should be to read
Explanation
To maintain parallel structure, it should be: "reading, painting, and jogging."
"She enjoys reading, painting, and jogging."
All verbs are now in the same 'ing' form.
-
A. Can’t it?
-
B. Can’t we?
-
C. Can’t all?
-
D. Can’t anything?
Explanation
Can’t means cannot.
Question tag
-
A. for the man escaping
-
B. so that the man escaped
-
C. for the man to escape
-
D. then the man escaped
Explanation
“Too” is used in positive sentences, to show agreement.
‘Too’ means “also”
-
A. Whether he will come
-
B. He will come
-
C. His coming
-
D. If he will come
Explanation
We use whether in indirect yes-no questions and questions with or.
جملے میں کنکشن کی شناخت کریں۔
-
A. To
-
B. She
-
C. Go
-
D. But
Explanation
She wanted to go to the party but I have to study
A word like "but" would be the correct answer as it is a conjunction.
In this particular set of options, the correct choice is not listed.
-
A. None of these
-
B. because
-
C. and
-
D. but
Explanation
New York is expensive (negative)
I like it (positive)
The conjunction but is used to show contrast, so the correct sentence is:
New York is expensive, but I like it.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Neither False nor True
-
C. True
-
D. False
Explanation
In a sentence, the main verb and the direct object usually come together without any formal separator.
Example: "She reads books." — "reads" (main verb) is directly followed by "books" (direct object).
-
A. Kill
-
B. Killed
-
C. None
-
D. Killing
Explanation
This sentence is passive voice so use third form
-
A. The teacher told him never be late for school for school
-
B. The teacher said to him that never be late for school
-
C. None
-
D. The teacher urged him never be late for school for school
Explanation
This is a sentence of Imperative Sentence.
Imperative sentences are those which contain the sense of Request, Command, etc.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0