"Raining cats and dogs" is a metaphor.
It compares the intensity of the rain to something chaotic without using "like" or "as."
When using "neither...nor", the verb agrees with the nearest subject — here, "prime minister" (singular).
So, the correct sentence is: "Neither the president nor the prime minister is in the favour of cutting down the price of electricity."
"Taller" is the correct comparative form of the adjective "tall."
Comparative adjectives are used to compare two things, often ending in -er.
Words like my, his, her, their, your etc. are called Possessive Pronouns.
"Her" is a pronoun used to show possession (possessive pronoun).
It refers to something that belongs to Hira (her bedroom).
"Gold," "old," and "bold" are rhyming words because they share the same ending sound.
Rhyming words create a pattern of sounds, commonly used in poetry for rhythm and flow.
"Last night you returned late" is the correct sentence.
Because it uses the past tense to describe an action that happened in the past.
He advised his friend to leave the town at once.
The sentence expresses a suggestion or advice in the form of a conditional, which turns into advice in indirect speech.
“If I were you...” typically implies giving advice.
The sentence "Did the children sleep late?" uses "did" + base verb, which indicates Past Simple tense.
It refers to a completed action in the past.
In indirect speech, the question is converted into a statement.
The question "Can I go and drive, father?" becomes "Jack asked his father if he could go and drive."
The pronoun "I" changes to "he," and the verb "can" changes to "could" in reported speech.
The correct phrase is "pay deference to", meaning to show respect or submission.
"To" is the correct preposition used with "deference."