Explanation

Usually article the is used before lunch, Dinner etc.

Here 'the lunch' means a particular lunch. 

Explanation

"I like both apples and oranges."

The phrase "both ... and ..." is a correlative conjunction pair used to show the inclusion of two items.

Other options like "but", "or", and "so" do not fit grammatically or logically here.

Explanation

 The correct form here is the gerund "quarreling" (verb + -ing) to show an ongoing or repeated action.

"Ali likes his brothers quarreling all the time" means he enjoys watching them argue (though odd, it's grammatically correct).

Explanation

With: کے ساتھ

For: کیلئے

Explanation

Generally not only is followed by but also.

Explanation

The novel was laced with vivid descriptions of the landscape.

This means the novel was richly infused with detailed and evocative portrayals of the setting.

Explanation

Sania made a firm decision (resolved) to go back to school to get her master's degree as soon as possible in order to achieve her career goal of getting a promotion.

This shows her determination and commitment to taking the necessary steps to advance her career.

Explanation

" the word that fits best is "Splendid." So, the correct completion would be: "Brookfield became splendid sometimes."

This indicates that Brookfield occasionally achieved a state of grandeur or excellence.

Explanation

• The word "avidly" means with great enthusiasm or eagerness, which fits the context of a miser gazing at a pile of gold coins.
• A miser is someone who loves money and material wealth, so it's likely they would gaze at their treasure with a strong desire and enthusiasm.
• Here's the sentence with the correct answer: The miser gazed avidly at the pile of gold coins in front of him.
  

Explanation

To look for is a phrasal which means to search.

Look for means ڈھونڈنا