The correct phrase is "intent on", meaning determined or focused on something.
So, "Wahid is intent on finishing school next year" is the proper usage.
"A few" means some, indicating a small number but not none — a positive quantity.
The sentence implies some friends are still available for help, so "A few" is correct.
Forbade means to prohibit or prevent someone from doing something, which aligns with stopped.
Allowed means Permission
Managed means Handled
Facilitated means made easier
"Tastes" is a linking verb, so it is followed by an adjective ("bitter").
Adverbs modify actions, but taste describes a state, requiring an adjective.
"Condone" means to overlook or accept something wrong.
The sentence correctly reads: "He does not condone anti-social habits."
The correct phrase should be: "The girl with whom I met is very kind."
"Whom" is used as the object of a preposition (like "with"), while "who" is used as a subject.
The correct phrase is "excused for", which is used when someone is forgiven for a mistake or fault.
Example: He cannot be excused for his incompetence in handling the project.
"Fly in the face of" means to openly oppose or go against something, especially tradition or accepted norms.
The phrase fits the context of defying established traditions.
The correct closing phrase in formal letters or applications is "Yours obediently" (note the correct spelling and capitalization).
Your obediently means آپ کی فرمانبردار
Enthusiastic means پرجوش
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