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A. For
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B. Since
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C. To
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D. None of these
Explanation
The phrase "goes on for some time" is the correct usage when referring to a duration of time.
"For" is used with periods of time (e.g., for hours, for years, for some time).
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A. A car was being driven by him, when accident occurred.
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B. A car was driven by him, when the accident occur.
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C. A car was been driven by him, when the accident occurred.
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D. A car driven by him, when the accident occur.
Explanation
Direct indirect after was use being.
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A. None of these
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B. Insult
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C. Pain
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D. Anger
Explanation
"Add insult to injury" is an idiom meaning to make a bad situation worse by adding something even more hurtful or aggravating.
It refers to a situation where something negative happens and then something else is done to worsen it.
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A. Both
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B. None
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C. emergency
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D. Prosperity
Explanation
emergency ھنگامی حالات
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A. Ease
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B. Provoke
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C. None of these
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D. Test
Explanation
Ordeal means آزمائش
Ease means آسانی
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A. To be very strong and stable
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B. To be extremely happy
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C. None of these
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D. To be in a risky or dangerous situation
Explanation
- The phrase "hang by a thread" means being in a precarious or unstable situation where failure or disaster is imminent.
- It originates from the idea of something barely holding on, like a thread that could snap at any moment.
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A. To trap wanted criminal with great difficulty
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B. None of these
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C. To deal with someone or something that proves unexpectedly troublesome or powerful
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D. To meet with disaster
Explanation
- The phrase means encountering a person or situation that is much harder to handle than expected.
- It originates from military slang, where soldiers mistakenly captured a strong enemy instead of an easy target.
مجھے ٹکٹ نہیں ملا۔ اگر ___ ایک، میں اندر جا سکتا ہوں۔
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A. I have
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B. I'd have
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C. None
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D. I had
Explanation
Had is the past tense and past participle of have.
Had is sometimes used instead of 'if' to begin a clause
SH16-8-2023
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A. Have not, see
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B. Could not, see
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C. Should not, see
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D. Did not, see
Explanation
The completion of the sentence follows the correct grammatical structure for the given blanks.
"Have you not called" is in the present perfect tense, indicating an action that should have been completed in the past but hasn't been completed yet.
"When you saw" is in the past simple tense, used to describe an action that occurred and was completed in the past.
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A. wonderful
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B. Memorable
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C. Forgiving
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D. A puzzle
Explanation
Puzzle means a difficult problem to solve.
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