"Dis-" is a prefix added to the word "like," forming "dislike."
Prefixes like "dis-" are used to convey negation or reversal in meaning.
The phrase "make your mind up" means to make a decision or come to a conclusion.
"Make your mind up" is the correct idiom meaning to decide between options.
It fits naturally in the context of choosing between two people or opinions.
Dynamic means متحرک
Active means متحرک
A simple sentence contains only one independent clause, meaning it has a subject and a predicate and expresses a complete thought.
It does not have any subordinate or dependent clauses.
My views are different from yours.
"Different from" is the standard and grammatically correct phrase used to compare two things.
The verb "ride" is irregular:
Base form: ride
Past tense (2nd form): rode
Past participle (3rd form): ridden
So, "rode" is the correct second form of "ride".
The correct sentence would be, "I shall see you tomorrow unless I have to work late."
Unless is used to indicate a condition under which something will not happen.
The correct phrase is "succeed to the throne," meaning the eldest son will take the place of the queen.
"To" is used in this context to indicate succession.
The correct syllable division of "Basket" is Bas-ket.
Each syllable represents a separate unit of sound.
The phrase "in his ear" modifies the verb "whispered", specifying where/how the action occurred.
In grammar, phrases that modify verbs are classified as adverb phrases.