Explanation

• I really hate traveling by air.
• مجھے واقعی ہوائی سفر سے نفرت ہے۔
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• Really  is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence
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• Really is an adverb, and it modifies other adverbs, verbs, or adjectives. It has a meaning of "very." 
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• start a sentence with really
• Really can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (with a verb):
• Do you really love her? (before an adjective or adverb)
  
  
  

Explanation

The disparity between the urban and rural  areas has widened in the next decade.

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Explanation

The more time I spend with Hoy, I see that she is a multifaceted person. She has many interests and insightful opinions on a wide variety of topics.

میں Hoy کے ساتھ جتنا زیادہ وقت گزارتا ہوں، میں دیکھتا ہوں کہ وہ ایک کثیر جہتی شخص ہے۔ وہ مختلف موضوعات پر بہت سی دلچسپیاں اور بصیرت افروز رائے رکھتی ہے۔

Explanation

"Its" refers to the possessive form of the pronoun "it." For example, when referring to a pair of shoes, you might say, "That's not its box."

Meanwhile, "it's" is the contraction for the words "it is" or "it has." For example, "It's (it is) going to be a fabulous night" or "It's (it has) been a fabulous night."

Explanation

Explanation

The sentence "Diana will have sung the song" is correct because it uses the future perfect tense 

Structure: The structure for the future perfect tense is:

Subject + will have + past participle of the verb

In this case: Diana (subject) + will have (auxiliary verb) + sung (past participle of "sing")

Explanation

Usually similar is taken by To.

I have had problems similar to yours. 

ND11-4-2023

Explanation

We generally use to between key and success.

To is a preposition here.

Regular hard work is key to success means باقاعدہ محنت کامیابی کی کنجی ہے

Explanation

"Rice fields" is plural, so the plural verb "become" is needed.

It correctly shows a present or general truth after the rains.

Explanation

"She was reading a book" is in the past continuous tense, indicating an action that was ongoing in the past

Structure:

The past continuous tense is formed using:

• The past tense of the auxiliary verb "to be" (was/were)
• The present participle (the "-ing" form) of the main verb.