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A. For
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B. Till
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C. Since
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D. From
Explanation
We use preposition for with years, months, days etc..For is used for numerals.
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A. Buyes
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B. Buys
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C. Buies
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D. Buyss
Explanation
Buy means خریداری
Buy is a noun.
The plural form of buy is buys.
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A. Seeing
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B. Seen
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C. See
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D. Saw
Explanation
See is a verb.
Second form: Saw
Third form: Seen
Have you seen them means کیا آپ انہیں دیکھ چکے ہیں
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A. Belled
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B. Bell
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C. Belling
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D. Bells
Explanation
The sentence refers to the phrase "Who will bell the cat?."
بلی کو گھنٹی کون لگائے گا؟
It means taking on a risky or dangerous task.
"Bell" is used in its base form here.
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A. Is
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B. Have
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C. Were
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D. Has
Explanation
This is because the noun 'police' is always treated as a collective noun, and thus the plural form of the verb i.e
'Have' must be used and not singular forms like is, or has;
and were is incorrect in terms of tense.
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A. Appraised
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B. applauded
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C. Praised
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D. Appreciated
Explanation
The word “applaud” is an intransitive verb here which تالیاں بجاکر سراہنا، تعریف کرنا، پسندگی کا اظہار کرنا
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A. None of these
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B. Would
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C. Could
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D. Should
Explanation
In indirect speech, the verb "will" is converted to "would" to maintain the correct tense sequence.
For example:
Direct: She said, "I will go to the market."
Indirect: She said that she would go to the market.
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A. None of these
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B. By changing the tense of the auxiliary verb
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C. By changing the subject
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D. By changing the main verb
Explanation
In passive voice, the auxiliary verb "is/are" in the present continuous tense is changed to "was/were" in the past continuous tense.
The main verb remains in the past participle form.
For example:
Active: "The book is being read by the students."
Passive (Past Continuous): "The book was being read by the students."
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A. has
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B. have
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C. had
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D. was
Explanation
The correct structure is "have/has been" for present perfect continuous.
Since the subject is "I", we use "have".
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A. Simple Present
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B. Simple Past
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C. Past Perfect Continuous
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D. Past Perfect
Explanation
The sentence uses the third conditional structure to talk about hypothetical situations in the past
It involves the past perfect tense in the “if” clause ("had a degree") and the modal + perfect tense in the main clause ("could have applied").
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