English Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

The phrase "last year" indicates a past action.

The simple past tense of "go" is went, so the correct sentence is:

"We went to Ziarat for our holidays last year."

Explanation

Correct sentence: "How much is there in your account?"

"Much" is used for uncountable nouns like money, and "is" matches the singular form.

Explanation

When using "neither...nor", the verb agrees with the nearest subject — here, "prime minister" (singular).

So, the correct sentence is: "Neither the president nor the prime minister is in the favour of cutting down the price of electricity."

Explanation

The correct adjective order in English is: opinion → size → color → material → noun.

"Nice (opinion), long (size), pink (color), cotton (material)" is the right sequence before "Kurta".

Explanation

The correct structure for habitual actions is "usually + verb".

In this case, "usually reads" fits the sentence.

Explanation

The correct sentence is: "She asked my advice as to what subject she should study at university."

"As to what" is a common phrase used to introduce a question or suggestion about something.

Explanation

The correct sentence is: "If you get back late, I will be angry."

This follows the first conditional structure, where the present tense is used in the if-clause and "will" is used in the main clause to express a possible future outcome.

Explanation

"Adhere to" is the correct phrase used to indicate that something sticks or attaches itself to a surface.

The paint will adhere to any surface, whether rough or smooth.

Explanation

The phrase "Bravo! You did it again" is the most appropriate because:

"Bravo!" is an exclamation used to congratulate or praise someone for an achievement, which fits the context of repeating a success.

Explanation

Hush! Don't make a noise the baby is asleep.

چپ ہو جاؤ شور مت کرو بچہ سو رہا ہے۔

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Hush: make (someone) be quiet or stop talking.