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A. None of these
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B. Fahad Mustafa, who is known for his acting skills, has won many Filmfare awards.
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C. Fahad Mustafa, whose known for his acting skills, have won many Filmfare awards.
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D. Fahad Mustafa, known for whose acting skills, has won many Filmfare awards.
Explanation
Fahad Mustafa, who is known for his acting skills, has won many Filmfare awards.
"Who is known" is the correct relative clause for referring to a person.
"Has won" matches the singular subject "Fahad Mustafa" in verb agreement.
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A. None of these
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B. Would
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C. Could
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D. Should
Explanation
In indirect speech, the verb "will" is converted to "would" to maintain the correct tense sequence.
For example:
Direct: She said, "I will go to the market."
Indirect: She said that she would go to the market.
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A. She told him not to touch it
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B. He told him not to touch it
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C. She told her not to touch it
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D. She said to him not to touch it
Explanation
She told him not to touch it.
In indirect speech, commands are reported by changing "said to" to "told."
"Don't" changes to "not," followed by the verb in its base form.
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A. He asked me if I have seen the new car
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B. He asked me If I had seen the new car
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C. He asked me if I see the new car
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D. He asked me if I had saw the new car
Explanation
He asked me if I had seen the new car.
The correct form uses past perfect tense ("had seen") to report a question in the past.
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A. He told me that I could go then.
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B. None of these
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C. He told me that he can go then.
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D. He told me that you could go now.
Explanation
The correct narration is: "He told me that I could go then."
In reported speech, "you" changes to "I" and "can" changes to "could," with "now" changing to "then" to reflect the shift in time.
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A. Will have a song not been sung by her?
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B. None of these
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C. Will she not have been sung a song?
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D. Will a song not have been sung by her?
Explanation
Will a song not have been sung by her?
In passive voice, the object ("a song") comes first, followed by the helping verbs ("will have been").
The past participle of "sing" is "sung", and the subject ("she") becomes "by her" at the end.
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A. Caesar is accused of ambition by Brutus.
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B. Caesar has been accused of ambition by Brutus.
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C. Caesar was accused of ambition by Brutus.
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D. None of these
Explanation
Caesar was accused of ambition by Brutus.
- The sentence is in past simple active voice and is correctly changed to past simple passive voice.
- "Accused" remains in past form, and "Caesar" becomes the subject of the passive sentence.
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A. The cat is chasing the rat.
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B. The rat was chased by the cat
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C. The rat chases the cat.
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D. The rat is being chased by the cat.
Explanation
Active Voice: The cat chased the rat.
(Subject = cat, verb = chased, object = rat)
Passive Voice: The rat was chased by the cat.
(Object becomes subject, verb changes to passive form)
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A. A song will had sung by her.
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B. A song has sung by her.
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C. A song will have been sung by her.
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D. A song have been sung by her.
Explanation
In passive voice, "She will have sung a song" becomes "A song will have been sung by her."
Passive voice changes the focus from the subject to the object.
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A. She has not caught the train
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B. She will not catch the train
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C. She will not have caught the train
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D. None of these
Explanation
The train will not have been caught by her sentence is in the future perfect passive voice.
It is active voice equivalent is "She will not have caught the train."
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❌ Wrong: 0 |
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