Clause | MCQs

Explanation

Explanation

Is this the bus, which goes to the Sadar Bazar?

"Which" is the correct relative pronoun to use in this context.

Explanation

An adverb is a word that typically modifies a verb, an adjective,

or another adverb to provide more information about when,

how, where, or to what extent something happens but not a noun.

Additional trick: Mostly words ending with (ly) are all adverbs. But a little bit of explanation below: Noun ke Sath (ly ) ho to adjective bn jata hai. Adjective ke sath ly ho Adverb ban jata hai.e.g Beautiful adjective hai Beautifully adverb hai.

Explanation

Usually preposition with is used after Charged 

Other examples:    

He has been charged with drink-driving.

I have been charged with obstruction.

She has been charged with perjury.

Explanation

Who is a pronoun.

Who means جو

"Who" is used for the subject of the sentence referring to a person.

"Which" is used for things.

"Whom" is used as an object.

"Whose" shows possession.

Explanation

In the sentence "Well, I don't think I will be home before 6 pm", the word "well" is an interjection.

In this sentence, "well" is used to express a sense of hesitation, resignation, or softening the tone of the statement.

Explanation

"What he attempted" acts as the object of the verb "in" — it tells what he failed in.

Since it functions like a thing or idea, it's considered a Noun Phrase.

Explanation

"Whom we met on holiday" cannot stand alone as a complete sentence; it depends on the main clause ("Have you seen those people"), so it's a dependent clause.

It provides extra information about "those people" and begins with the relative pronoun "whom".

Explanation

"To help" is in its infinitive form, which is the base form of the verb preceded by "to."

It expresses the purpose or intent of the action in the sentence.

Explanation

How it had hurt the plan acts as the object of the verb asked, making it a noun clause.

A noun clause functions as a subject, object, or complement in a sentence.