In comparisons using "than," the subject pronoun ("I") is appropriate.
It completes the implied phrase "later than I [did]."
This keeps the comparison grammatically correct.
The police was looking into the accident.
پولیس حادثے کی تحقیقات کر رہی تھی۔
"Looking into" means investigating or examining something carefully.
This fits the context of the police investigating an accident.
We use preposition in before months like January, March, April etc.
We also use In before a year like 2023, 2014, 1998 etc.
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AGM 23.02.2023
The following phrase look forward is followed by verb + ing.
I am looking forward to spending time with my friends.
Generally, preposition at is used after yield.
Yield at something means کسی چیز کے آگے جھک جانا
He yielded at the temptation means وہ فتنہ کے آگے جھک گیا
"Twenty kilometres" is treated as a singular unit of distance.
Therefore, it takes a singular verb — "is" — to match the singular subject meaning.
When using "neither...nor", the verb agrees with the nearest subject — here, "prime minister" (singular).
So, the correct sentence is: "Neither the president nor the prime minister is in the favour of cutting down the price of electricity."
Hush! Don't make a noise the baby is asleep.
چپ ہو جاؤ شور مت کرو بچہ سو رہا ہے۔
Hush: make (someone) be quiet or stop talking.
"Karachi isn't as populated as it was 10 years ago."
The sentence needs a word that indicates a comparison between the current population of Karachi and its population 10 years ago.
"As" is the correct word to express this comparison.
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