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A. Can
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B. None of these
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C. Could
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D. Must
Explanation
"Must" expresses necessity or obligation, which fits the expectation from a Head Prefect.
It indicates that being exemplary is a required quality for the role.
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A. Harbour
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B. Horror
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C. None of these
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D. Honour
Explanation
"Honour" fits the context of a polite or respectful request, implying it would be a privilege to dine together.
Honour means اعزاز
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A. Crushing
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B. None of these
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C. Sailing
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D. Pulling
Explanation
"Pulling" makes sense in the context of a car moving slowly, implying it's being dragged or maneuvered.
Pulling means کھینچنا
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A. None of these
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B. Put on
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C. Put off
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D. Put away
Explanation
"Put away" means to save or store something, especially money, for future use.
The phrase fits the context of preparing financially for difficult times.
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A. Ought to
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B. None of these
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C. Could
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D. Would
Explanation
“Could” is used to express ability in the past.
The correct sentence is: "He could sing high notes when he was young but his voice has changed."
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A. None of these
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B. Charming
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C. Excellent
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D. Enjoyable
Explanation
Charming means دلکش
"Charming" is the most fitting adjective to describe a pleasant and delightful weekend in Karachi, as it conveys a sense of warmth and appeal.
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A. Becomes
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B. None of these
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C. Became
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D. Has become
Explanation
In this sentence, the structure requires the present tense because the statement is a general truth.
The word "becomes" is the correct form.
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A. Optative
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B. Interrogative
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C. Negative
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D. Imperative
Explanation
An optative sentence expresses a wish or desire.
"May God bless us all!" expresses a wish for blessings, making it an optative sentence.
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A. Independent Clause
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B. Dependent Clause
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C. Phrasal Verb
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D. Preposition
Explanation
An Independent Clause can stand alone as a sentence because it contains a subject and a predicate, expressing a complete thought.
Dependent Clauses cannot stand alone and require an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
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A. wasn't he
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B. doesn't he
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C. if not he
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D. didn't he
Explanation
"Mr. Ali teaches very well, doesn't he?"
The correct question tag for "teaches" (a positive statement in the present simple tense) is "doesn't he."
The tag should reflect the auxiliary verb "does" and agree with the subject "he."
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❌ Wrong: 0 |
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