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A. Double click in
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B. Click on
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C. Click under
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Click on" is the correct phrasal verb for selecting a link.
It is commonly used in computer terminology for selecting or opening links and buttons.
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A. My hobbies include: reading, knitting, and cooking.
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B. He enjoys playing the guitar, he finds it relaxing.
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C. She was tired, nevertheless, she decided to finish the project.
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D. The conference has been postponed, thus we have more time to prepare.
Explanation
The sentence with correct punctuation usage is:
(C) The conference has been postponed, thus we have more time to prepare.
The comma correctly separates the two independent clauses with the transitional adverb "thus," which shows the relationship between the clauses.
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A. Make your thoughts up
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B. None of these
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C. Make your mind up
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D. Make your opinion up
Explanation
The phrase "make your mind up" means to make a decision or come to a conclusion.
"Make your mind up" is the correct idiom meaning to decide between options.
It fits naturally in the context of choosing between two people or opinions.
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A. To take someone to a place and leave there
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B. Arrive
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C. None of these
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D. To respond a reply
Explanation
"Drop off" refers to the act of taking someone to a specific location and leaving them there.
It's commonly used when someone gives a ride to another person and then leaves them at their destination.
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A. None of these
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B. Demonstrative Pronoun
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C. Reflexive Pronoun
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D. Personal Pronoun
Explanation
- ‘’ The fool shot himself in the foot “is a Reflexive Pronoun.
- ’احمق نے اپنے پاؤں میں گولی مار لی‘
Subject Pronouns | Reflexive Pronouns |
---|
I | Myself |
You | Yourself |
He | Himself |
She | Herself |
ND16-8-2023
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A. None of these
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B. Smokes
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C. Smoked
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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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A. None of these
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B. You should not do this exercise.
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C. You must not do this exercise.
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D. You need not do this exercise.
Explanation
You need not do this exercise.
“Don’t have to” and “need not” both express lack of necessity.
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A. Do you think we may park here?
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B. None of these
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C. Do you think we should park here?
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D. Do you think we must park here?
Explanation
Do you think we may park here?
"May" is the correct modal for asking permission.
It matches the idea of being allowed to do something.
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A. He is a unique teacher.
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B. He is the most unique teacher.
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C. He is unique the most teacher.
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D. He is more unique teacher.
Explanation
The word "unique" means "one of a kind" — something that is already absolute.
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Because of that, it shouldn't be modified with comparatives or superlatives like "more" or "most."
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A. Cat's leg
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B. None of these
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C. Cat leg's
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D. Cats' leg
Explanation
Cat's leg shows possession — the leg belongs to one cat.
Apostrophe + s ('s) is used to indicate singular possession.
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