C++ | MCQs

Explanation

نسان کی خلقت کا مقصد جو کچھ بھی هو، اس کا نتیجه اور فائده خود انسان سے متعلق هے، نه که الله تعالی سے کیونکه وه تو غنی مطلق هے. ... میں نے هر چیز کو تیرے لیے اور تجھ کو اپنے لیے خلق کیا

Explanation

Dog and horse are faithful animals means کتا اور گھوڑا وفادار جانور ہیں

Here dog means کتا

Here horse means گھوڑا

Here faithful means وفادار

Here animals mean جانور

Explanation

In the phrase "Keep your friends close, and your enemies closer," 

"closer" here means maintaining proximity to your enemies to manage and control the risks they pose.

Explanation

The phrase "never met him yesterday" is incorrect because "never" (implies at no time in life) and "yesterday" (refers to a specific past time) should not be used together.

Correct sentence: "You are wrong; I met him yesterday." or "You are wrong; I have never met him." (without "yesterday").

Explanation

In conditional or time clauses (e.g., starting with when, if, before, etc.), we use present tense instead of future tense even if referring to the future.

Correct sentence: "I will contact you when you come."

Explanation

The subject is "The number" (singular), so the verb should be "was" (not "were").

Corrected sentence:

"The number of candidates who appeared in the CSS examination this year was very large."

Explanation

The subject "The quality" is singular, so it should take "is" instead of "are."

Correct sentence: "The quality of these goods is well known."

Explanation

The word "information" is uncountable, so we do not use "an" before it.

Correct sentence: "The information they provided was highly suspect."

Explanation

 "He is stronger than his brother."

"Stronger" is already a comparative adjective, so using "more" is incorrect — it's redundant.

Also, "then" should be "than" (used for comparisons), though "then" is a common typo in such cases.

Explanation

• The error is: "I and my"
• The correct phrase should be "My colleague and I" or "My colleague and I have" instead of "I and my colleague".
• This is because in English, the word "I" should always be placed last in a sentence when used with other subjects, especially when using a conjunction like "and".