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A. So
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B. That
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C. Too
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D. Much
Explanation
Nuclear energy is too dangerous to be used widely.
جوہری توانائی کا وسیع پیمانے پر استعمال کے لیے بہت خطرناک ہے۔
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The word "too" is used as an adverb to modify the adjective "dangerous" in this sentence.
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A. With
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B. Of
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C. None of these
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D. From
Explanation
I agree with you in this matter.
Agree with someone means کسی سے اتفاق کرنا
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A. My aunt, who lives in Karachi is a doctor.
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B. My aunt who lives in Karachi, is a doctor.
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C. None of these
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D. My aunt, who lives in karachi, is a doctor.
Explanation
The correct sentence includes commas around "who lives in Karachi".
This indicates it is a non-essential clause.
It adds additional information about the aunt.
It does not change the main meaning.
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A. None of these
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B. Many a soldier lost his life in war.
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C. Many a Soldiers lost his life in war.
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D. Many a Soldier lost their life in wars.
Explanation
The phrase "many a" is singular and is followed by a singular noun and verb.
This making "soldier" and "his" the correct forms.
This structure emphasizes the impact on each individual in a large group.
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A. He is cowardly boys
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B. None
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C. He is cowarding boy
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D. He is a cowardly boy
Explanation
he is a cowardly boy
وہ بزدل لڑکا ہے
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VU FIA SUB INSPECTOR PAPER 30-1-2021
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A. ?
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B. None of these
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C. .
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D. ,
Explanation
A question mark (❓) is used at the end of interrogative sentences.
Like "Do you think we won a match?" to indicate a question.
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A. Upon
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B. None of these
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C. On
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D. For
Explanation
The preposition "for" is correctly used to express a purpose or cause.
It indicating willingness to sacrifice for the country.
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A. None of these
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B. Leaving behind the dog.
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C. Although, I like mangoes,...
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D. I go.
Explanation
A phrase is a group of words that does not have both a subject and a verb.
"Leaving behind the dog" is a phrase because it lacks a subject performing a complete action.
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A. Up to neck
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B. Kith and kin
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C. Up to the hilt
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D. Inns and out
Explanation
- He is busy with his work up to the hilt.
- This phrase means he is fully engaged and occupied with his work.
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A. None of these
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B. Smoked
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C. Smokes
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D. Smoke
Explanation
The sentence follows the first conditional structure: If + present simple, will + base verb.
"If he smokes, he will fall ill." (Present simple "smokes" is correct.)
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