"To catch the bus" starts with "to" + verb, which is an infinitive form.
It functions as a phrase explaining the purpose or reason related to "time."
"Dear" describes the noun "friend", so it is an adjective.
"Kindly" is an adverb.
"Door" is a noun.
"Jumped" is an intransitive verb—it does not need a direct object.
The sentence completes its meaning without requiring anything after the verb.
A trigraph is a group of three letters representing one sound (phoneme).
In “light”, the letters “igh” together make the long "i" sound — a clear example of a trigraph.
The phrase "last year" indicates a past action.
The simple past tense of "go" is went, so the correct sentence is:
"We went to Ziarat for our holidays last year."
Careful is an adjective which means محتاط، ہوشیار، خبردار یا آگاہ
The sentence "Please be careful in the hallway" uses the adjective "careful" to describe how the person should behave in the hallway.
Terrorism often leads to havoc, meaning widespread destruction or chaos, in society.
The phrase "havoc in the society" accurately describes the negative impact of terrorism.
"Bigger" is the comparative form of "big," used to compare two things.
The sentence compares two houses, so the comparative degree is appropriate.
Big: Positive Degree
Bigger: Comparative degree
Biggest: Superlative degree
Homonyms are words that have the same spelling and pronunciation but different meanings (e.g., "bat" - an animal and "bat" - used in sports).
They often cause confusion without context due to their identical form.
Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject (e.g., I saw myself).
Words like myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves are reflexive pronouns.