Explanation

 There is no reason to worry means گھبرانے کی کوئی وجہ نہیں

Explanation

• Generally we say something to his or her face.
• To is a preposition here. 
• I said it to his face. 

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.

Explanation

My cousin will visit us soon.

Common gender words can refer to either male or female (e.g., cousin).

Explanation

The given sentence is a compound sentence.

Because Compound sentences connect two simple sentences, but they often do not show a clear relationship between the two parts.

As we can split the sentence into two simpler sentences: Listen carefully. Take notes.

Explanation

The given sentence is a simple sentence

because it has a subject "I", only a single verb "am", and two objects "happy and content".

The given sentence should not be confused with the compound sentence just because of the use of the word "and"

it is because of the reason that there is no independent clause in the given sentence after the word "and".

For compound sentences, they have two independent clauses joined by a conjunction.

Explanation

Imitation involves copying others and doing as they do.

It refers to replicating actions, behavior, or ideas from others.

Explanation

The topic sentence introduces the main idea of the paragraph, setting the direction for the rest of the content.

It is typically the first sentence that outlines the primary point the paragraph will discuss.

Explanation

The correctly rearranged sentence is: "He always does his homework."

This sentence follows the proper word order for English grammar.

Explanation

The sentence contains a main clause (“The people said”) and a subordinate clause (“as the horses advanced...”), which makes it complex.

Complex sentences have one independent clause and at least one dependent clause connected with conjunctions like “as,” “because,” or “since.”