"Extremely catching" describes the noun "eyes," functioning as an adjective phrase.
It consists of an adverb ("extremely") modifying an adjective ("catching").
A complex sentence has one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.
In this sentence, "I like the leader" is independent, while "who listens to the people" is a dependent clause.
"Click on" is the correct phrasal verb for selecting a link.
It is commonly used in computer terminology for selecting or opening links and buttons.
"Cut" is an irregular verb because its past tense and past participle forms are the same: cut – cut – cut.
Laugh, shout, paint are regular verbs that follow the pattern of adding -ed in past tense.
The infinitive phrase "to sleep" is modifying the noun "day", telling what kind of day.
Since it describes or qualifies a noun, it functions as an adjective.
Alliteration is the repetition of the same initial consonant sounds in nearby words.
In this line, the repeated "w" sound in wild, winds, whispered, willows shows alliteration.
Tedious means تکلیف دہ
Pleasant means خوشگوار
Apostrophes in contractions replace missing letters (e.g., don't for do not).
They make speech and writing more concise and conversational.
An exclamation mark (!) expresses strong emotions like surprise, excitement, or anger.
It is used at the end of exclamatory sentences.
When comparing two things using an adjective with more than one syllable (like "beautiful"), we use "more" + adjective to form the comparative.
"Most beautiful" is for comparing three or more things (superlative).
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