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A. will has been
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B. Will have been
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C. Will has
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D. Will have
Explanation
"By the time he arrives, we will have finished the project."
"Will have" is the correct future perfect tense structure,
Indicating that the action of finishing the project will be completed before a specified future time (when he arrives).
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A. None of these
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B. She has laughing.
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C. She had laughed.
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D. She has laugh.
Explanation
The past perfect sentence is: She had laughed.
The past perfect tense uses "had" + past participle (in this case, "laughed").
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A. given in
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B. given out
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C. given up
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D. given away
Explanation
"Given up" means to quit or stop doing something, which fits the context of quitting smoking based on advice.
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A. Spin
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B. Spinning
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C. Spun
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D. Spins
Explanation
The simple past tense of the verb "spin" is "spun."
This verb is irregular, meaning it does not follow the typical pattern of adding "-ed" for the past tense.
For example, "spin" (present) changes to "spun" (past).
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A. will be
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B. will remain
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C. will be remained
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D. would remain
Explanation
"The school will be closed tomorrow."
"کل اسکول بند رہے گا۔"
To express future actions or states, we use the modal verb "will"
followed by the base form of the main verb, which in this case is "be."
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A. declarative
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B. simple
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C. exclamatory
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D. imperative
Explanation
A declarative sentence makes a statement or provides information.
In the sentence "We took a test yesterday," you are stating a fact about an event that happened in the past.
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A. She takes after her mother's curts and features
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B. She takes after her mother in curts and features
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C. She is taking after her mother in curts and feature
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D. She resembles with her mother in courts and features.
Explanation
She takes after her mother in curts and features.
This sentence is incorrect.
The word "curts" is still incorrect and does not convey the intended meaning.
The correct word to use in this context is "traits" or "characteristics."
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A. Bent
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B. Binded
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C. Bended
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D. Bound
Explanation
The past participle of the verb "bend" is bent.
It is used in perfect tenses, like "She has bent the metal into shape."
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A. I have been working
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B. I had been working
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C. I was working
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D. No improvement
Explanation
Have been or has been is used with present perfect continuous tense.
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A. Past Continuous Tense
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B. Past Perfect Tense
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C. Present Perfect Tense
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D. Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Explanation
Past Continuous Tense: Subject + Was/Were +first form of a verb + ing + object.
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