Explanation

The sentence expresses a strong emotion or feeling — in this case, love or admiration.

Sentences showing emotions and ending with an exclamation mark are exclamatory.

Explanation

Possessive adjective shows ownership or possession. In this case, "his" indicates that the paintings belong to him.

A personal pronoun refers to a person or thing (like he, she, they).

A demonstrative pronoun refers to something specific (like this, that).

Explanation

The correct phrase is "at enmity with", used to show hostility between two parties.

"Enmity" means a state of being actively opposed or hostile to someone.

Explanation

"Either" is used when referring to one of two options.

The sentence implies he wants to be one of the two professions, hence "either" fits best.

Either means یا تو

Explanation

An anagram is formed by rearranging all the letters of a word to create a new word.

"Heart" → "Earth" uses the same letters in a different order, making it a valid anagram.

Explanation

The modal verb "must" expresses necessity or obligation in this sentence.

It indicates that improving spelling is essential, not optional.

Explanation

This is the easiest test I've taken.

"Easiest" is the correct superlative form of the adjective "easy" (easy → easier → easiest).

The structure follows the rule: "the + superlative adjective" (e.g., the tallest, the smartest, the easiest).

Explanation

"Though" is a conjunction used to connect two contrasting ideas: he worked hard but didn’t win.

It introduces a subordinate clause and shows contrast or concession in the sentence.

Explanation

Decorated with lights, the house looked beautiful.

This sentence uses the past participle "decorated" to combine the ideas.

It avoids repetition and clearly connects the decoration with the appearance of the house.

Explanation

A transitive verb needs a direct object to complete its meaning.

In this sentence, "brought" is the transitive verb and "a gift" is its direct object.