The correct phrase is: "The wisdom of Solomon is famous."
"Of" shows possession or association, which is correct when referring to someone's quality (wisdom of Solomon).
"Pull himself together" means to regain emotional control after a stressful or difficult situation.
In this context, it refers to recovering from the grief of his mother's death.
"Built with bricks" is the correct and standard prepositional usage in English.
It means bricks were used as a material in the construction.
"When I heard him talk so" gives more information about the time of the action "was surprised," which is a function of an adverb clause.
It begins with the subordinating conjunction "when" and contains a subject ("I") and a verb ("heard"), forming a dependent clause.
"Huge" describes the size of the house, which classifies it as an adjective of size.
It provides information about the dimension or magnitude of the house.
A digraph is two letters that make one sound, like "th" in think.
In a digraph, both letters combine to produce a single phoneme (sound).
Words like class, jungle, army, forest are called Collective Nouns.
Class refers to a group of individuals (students) treated as a single unit — that's a collective noun.
It represents more than one person but is used as a singular noun.
ترات کا معنی ہے آمنے سامنے ہونا، یعنی دو افراد یا چیزیں ایک دوسرے کے سامنے آنا یا سامنا کرنا۔
یہ لفظ عموماً ملاقات یا مقابلے کے حوالے سے استعمال ہوتا ہے۔
In indirect speech, a request or suggestion is often phrased with "asked."
"Make coffee, please" is a polite request, hence the use of "asked" in the indirect speech.
"Happiest" is the superlative form of "happy," used to describe the highest degree of happiness.
The superlative form is used when comparing three or more things, indicating that one has the most of the quality in question.