Verb Forms | MCQs

Explanation

Laugh is an intransitive verb and does not take any object.

Laughed is the second and third form of Laugh.

Explanation

"Working" is a gerund because it is the -ing form of a verb used as a noun in the sentence.

In this case, it refers to the activity of working on the assignment.

Explanation

On leaving the shopping plaza, Sania was robbed of her purse.

شاپنگ پلازہ سے نکلتے ہی ثانیہ کا پرس چھین لیا گیا۔

The correct phrase is "robbed of her purse," as "of" indicates the item taken from her.

Explanation

"My friend and benefactor has died."

میرا دوست اور محسن فوت ہو گیا ہے۔

My friend and benefactor" is a singular subject, even though it refers to two roles that the person played.

When referring to a single person, we use the singular verb "has".

Explanation

If I knew her name, I would tell you means

اگر مجھے اس کا نام معلوم ہوتا تو میں آپ کو بتاتا

The second part of the sentence is in the past tense.

The verb to be used should also be in the same tense.

The past tense of the word "know" is "knew".

Therefore, the correct tense here is past tense and the verb used is "knew".

Explanation

The sentence should read: "There was so much smoke in the room that I could hardly breathe."

"Breathe" is the correct verb form in this context.

Explanation

"Walk" is a regular verb — its past form is made by simply adding -ed (walk → walked).

Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern in tense changes, unlike irregular verbs.

Explanation

This is the second type of Conditional Sentences.

Formula: If + past simple, would/wouldn't + verb

If they had more money, they will buy a new house اگر ان کے پاس زیادہ پیسے ہوتے تو وہ نیا مکان خرید لیتے ہیں

Explanation

My brother and friend help me in my studies

میرا بھائی اور دوست میری پڑھائی میں مدد کرتے ہیں۔

Help is the correct answer

because "and" between two nouns is always used for plural nouns,

Explanation

In the sentence, "obey" is the main verb because it shows the action that "him" is made to do.

It follows the causative verb "make," which takes a bare infinitive (obey) without 'to' after it.