Still is modifying the verb lives, showing that the action continues.
Adverbs describe how, when, where, or to what extent something happens—still tells when in this case.
"An honest person always speaks the truth."
"Truth" is a noun and is the correct object of the verb "speaks".
"True" is an adjective, and "truly" is an adverb — neither fits grammatically here.
We use "on" for floors in a building (e.g., on the second floor).
So, "Her apartment is on the second floor" is correct.
We commonly use "at home" to indicate someone's location.
So, "He is at home" is the correct phrase.
Hardly means سختی سے
"Hardly" means seldom or rarely.
Its opposite is "often ", which means frequently or many times.
When moving from a higher place to a lower place, we use "down" (e.g., ride down the hill).
So, "I prefer to ride my bike down the hill" is correct.
"To" is used to indicate movement toward a place.
So, "We took a trip to town last week" is the correct sentence.
We use "in" to show that someone lives inside a place like a castle.
So, "The princess lives in the castle" is the correct usage.
"Later" is the correct comparative form of "late" used when comparing two or more people's arrival times.
The sentence compares the father's arrival to the rest of the family, so "later" fits best.
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