Verb Tenses | MCQs

Explanation

I found out that I had mistaken the car.

مجھے پتہ چلا کہ میں نے گاڑی کو غلط کر دیا تھا۔

Here 'had' indicates past perfect tense. 

We generally use third form (mistaken) of verb in this tense.  

First form: Mistake

Second form: Mistook

Third form: Mistaken

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Explanation

The verb "is crying" shows an action that is happening right now, which is the hallmark of present continuous tense.

Present continuous is formed with is/am/are + verb-ing (e.g., is crying).

Explanation

She wished she had bought the new car.

اس کی خواہش تھی کہ اس نے نئی کار خریدی ہو۔

"She wished" refers to a past regret, so the past perfect "had bought" is correct.

Explanation

The verb "sets" is present tense, but the sentence begins with "Last night," requiring past tense.

The past tense of "set" is also "set", so the correct form is "she set."

Explanation

Ten year ago, I had worked in Lahore.

دس سال پہلے میں نے لاہور میں کام کیا تھا۔

The past perfect tense "had worked" is used here to indicate an action that was completed before another point in time, in this case, ten years ago.

Explanation

He goes to college daily in time.

The subject "He" is third person singular, so in the present simple tense, we add -s to the verb. 

The sentence describes a habitual action, so the present simple tense is appropriate.

Explanation

The sentence should read: "We missed the bus. Now we'll have to walk."

This indicates that the bus has departed and you were not able to board it, so you will need to walk instead.

Explanation

The phrase "After studying all the day" correctly uses the gerund (verb + ing) form after "after."

It shows an action completed before another (her head was aching).

Explanation

"Tastes" is a linking verb, so it is followed by an adjective ("bitter").

Adverbs modify actions, but taste describes a state, requiring an adjective.

Explanation

A verb phrase consists of a main verb and its auxiliaries.
In this sentence, will have been studying is a combination of auxiliary verbs (will have been) and the main verb (studying), forming a future perfect continuous tense.