Grammar Rules | MCQs

Explanation

• She (as well as) her sister is engaged.
• **
•  (as well as) : Conjunction
•  'As well as is a conjunction (a connecting word or phrase) that means 'in addition to
  
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Explanation

Generally, objective case comes after a preposition.

He relied on her.

"On" is a preposition here.

“She” is the subjective case while “Her” is the objective case.

Explanation

He did not write a letter.

this is past Indefinite tense. so we use to write with did not

Explanation

Usage of Behind

Behind --- In, to or towards the near or later in time.

Examples:

He followed behind.

The girls were far behind the car.

The train was behind time.

Explanation

 "Behind" is the correct preposition

Because it shows that something is concealed behind the curtain.

Explanation

He was ill with a fever

وہ بخار سے بیمار تھا۔

The phrase "ill with fever" is the correct way to describe someone suffering from a fever.

The preposition "with" is used to indicate the illness or condition affecting the person.

The other options ("ill to fever" and "ill by fever") are grammatically incorrect.

Explanation

If you had asked me, I would have told you.

اگر آپ مجھ سے پوچھتے تو میں آپ کو بتا دیتا

We use would have as the past tense form of will have. We also use would have in conditionals to talk about something that did not happen in the past.

Would have is the past tense of the modal verb 'would.

Sh4-8-2023

Explanation

In the sentence "The Earth is larger than the moon," "than" is a subordinating conjunction.

It connects the main clause ("The Earth is larger") to a dependent clause that is not explicitly stated but implied ("the moon is smaller")

Explanation

The exclamation mark! (also known as an exclamation point in American English)

It is a punctuation mark usually used after an interjection or exclamation to indicate strong feelings or to show emphasis.

Explanation

"Taller" is the correct comparative form of the regular adjective "tall".

Regular adjectives typically form the comparative by adding “-er” (e.g., tall → taller).