Explanation

The given sentence is in Present Indefinite Tense.

Why do you waste your money means تم اپنا پیسہ کیوں ضائع کرتے ہو؟

Waste is a verb here.

Wasted is the second and third form of Waste.

Present Indefinite Tense

Active Voice: Subject + Verb + Object

Passive Voice: Object + is/am/are+ third form of a verb + by + subject.

Explanation

The structure "had + past participle" (had broken) indicates past perfect tense.

Past perfect is used for an action completed before another past event.

Explanation

The verb "cut" is in its past form, and there is no auxiliary verb, indicating Past Indefinite Tense.

Past Indefinite describes a completed action in the past, as seen in "She cut an apple...".

Explanation

We use the "first form of the verb" because of the use of " did"

the simple past tense is did + [subject] + [root form of verb].

ND11-4-2023

Explanation

Active Voice: You must obey your parents.

Passive Voice: Your parents must be obeyed by you.

Use be in passive voice.

Use third form of a verb in passive voice

Explanation

Correct sentence:

"If he had come to me, I would have helped him."

This is intended to be a third conditional sentence

If + past perfect, would have + past participle

 The right choice ("had come") is not among the options.

Explanation

Generally, people are forced to do something.

This is a sentence of Past Indefinite Tense (Passive Voice)

Explanation

Active sentences in the present perfect tense have the following structure:
Subject + has/have + past participle form of the verb + object
Passive sentences in the present perfect tense have the following structure:
Object of the active sentence + has/have + been + past participle form of the verb + by + subject of the active sentence

The sentence is in Simple Past Tense.

Explanation

• The boy had watched the match before his friend came
• – لڑکا اپنے دوست کے آنے سے پہلے میچ دیکھ چکا تھا 
• ***
• "Had" is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence
• the above sentence is related to a past sentence so we put "had" 
• ***
• Had is the past tense and past participle of have.
• Had is sometimes used instead of 'if' to begin a clause that refers to a situation that might have happened but did not.
  

Explanation

The sentence "Wajid gives a well-written statement." follows the Present Indefinite (Simple Present) tense structure: Subject + base verb (+s/es) + object.

The verb "gives" confirms it is in the Present Indefinite tense.