Explanation

"Do you like bread?" is an interrogative sentence indicated by the question mark

An interrogative sentence asks a question, and it always ends with a question mark. (It's basically just a fancy name for a question.).

Explanation

The correct comparison is "as well as me", using the object pronoun "me".

This structure is common in informal usage; though "I" is sometimes debated, "me" is widely accepted.

Explanation

Let's denote the unknown number as x.

Given that 3/4 of 28 is equal to 21/5 of x:

(3/4) * 28 = (21/5) * x

First, calculate 3/4 of 28:

(3/4) * 28 = 21

Now, equate this to 21/5 of x:

21 = (21/5) * x

Multiply both sides by 5:

105 = 21x

Divide both sides by 21:

x = 105 / 21

x = 5

Explanation

 "He won many medals" is a simple sentence.

'he' is always a subject.

won is a verb

A simple sentence contains a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought.

Explanation

The phrase "Bravo! You did it again" is the most appropriate because:

"Bravo!" is an exclamation used to congratulate or praise someone for an achievement, which fits the context of repeating a success.

Explanation

“He and I are good friends” is correct

because “He and I” is the subject of “are.” 

One way to look at this is that the sentence is a combination of “He is my good friend” and “I am his good friend.”

That shows you that “He” and “I” both make sense in this context.

Explanation

Explanation

Explanation

A record is complete information about a database.

The database is Consist of many different files linked with each other for the retrieval of information.

Explanation

"Muhammad Rasool Ullah" begins with a noun, so it is a Jumla Ismia (nominal sentence).

It conveys information, making it Khabria (informative).