-
A. The left had already train the station.
-
B. Already left had the station the train.
-
C. None of these
-
D. The train had already left the station.
Explanation
The train had already left the station.
The sentence follows correct subject-verb-object order: "The train" (subject) + "had already left" (verb) + "the station" (object).
It uses past perfect tense properly to show that the action (train leaving) was completed in the past.
-
A. The bird is chirping in its nest.
-
B. In the nest in the bird chirping is.
-
C. The bird chirping in its nest is.
-
D. None of these
Explanation
Correct word order in English is Subject + Verb + Object/Complement.
"The bird (S) + is chirping (V) + in its nest (Complement)" makes a grammatically correct sentence.
-
A. The Kashmir culture of multiple customs is a blend.
-
B. A blend of multiple customs culture is the Kashmir.
-
C. The Kashmir culture is a blend of multiple customs.
-
D. None of these
Explanation
The Kashmir culture is a blend of multiple customs.
This option follows the correct subject + verb + complement sentence structure.
It clearly conveys the idea that Kashmir's culture combines various customs in a grammatically correct way.
-
A. I want that small square new red bag.
-
B. I want that red small square new bag.
-
C. I want that square small new red bag.
-
D. I want that small new square red bag.
Explanation
The correct order of adjectives in English typically follows: Determiner + Opinion + Size + Age + Shape + Color + Noun.
"That (determiner) small (size) new (age) square (shape) red (color) bag (noun)" follows this standard adjective order.
-
A. Before the teacher arrived, he the assignment completed
-
B. He completed the assignment before the teacher arrived
-
C. None of these
-
D. He before the teacher arrived completed the assignment
Explanation
The sentence (He completed the assignment before the teacher arrived) follows the correct subject-verb-object structure.
It maintains proper logical sequence and clarity of action and time.
-
A. Such natural beauty I rarely see
-
B. I rarely see such natural beauty
-
C. I see rarely such natural beauty
-
D. None of these
Explanation
The correct structure in English is Subject (I) + Adverb (rarely) + Verb (see) + Object (such natural beauty).
This forms a grammatically correct and natural-sounding sentence.
-
A. Does always he his homework.
-
B. Does always homework his he.
-
C. None of these
-
D. He always does his homework.
Explanation
The correctly rearranged sentence is: "He always does his homework."
This sentence follows the proper word order for English grammar.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0