Waiting | MCQs

Explanation

"For" is used with a duration of time (e.g., for an hour, for two days).

"Since" is used for a specific point in time (e.g., since morning, since 2 PM).

Here, "nearly an hour" is a duration, so "for" is the correct choice.

Explanation

"Wait till tomorrow": is a shortened and informal version of "wait until tomorrow,"

"Wait till" means to wait up to a certain point in time — very natural and commonly used.

Explanation

"For a while" indicates a duration of time (how long the action continued).

Example: "I have been ringing the doorbell for a while."

"For" + time period = Duration (e.g., for hours, for days).

"Since" + specific time = Start point (e.g., since morning).

Explanation

The correct structure for present simple negative is: "do not + base verb" → do not care.

The idiom "not care a fig" means not care at all, and "do not care a fig" is its proper usage.

Explanation

Explanation

He is waiting to meet you since morning.

ٹو لگے گا کیونکہ وہ کسی سے ملنے جا رہا ہےاور اس کا انتطار کر رہا

اس ٹاپک کے متعلق انتہائی اہم سوالات پڑھیں

Completion Sentence

Explanation

She has not been waiting for two years

We use the preposition "for" in the context of time to indicate the duration of an action or event.

Explanation

We use since to refer to a point of time. Since can refer to a point after a specific time or event in the past.

Explanation

We use at for a specif location.

At is a preposition here.

Who is waiting at the door?

Explanation

We use for to talk about a purpose or a reason for something.

ND27-7-2023