-
A. The news was not sent in time unfortunately.
-
B. Unfortunately, the news was not sent in time
-
C. The news was unfortunately not sent in time
-
D. The news was not unfortunately sent in time
Explanation
Unfortunately, the news was not sent in time
Starting the sentence with "Unfortunately" clearly expresses the regret.
The placement of "unfortunately" at the beginning is natural and emphasizes the tone.
Other options have awkward or less natural word order.
-
A. As for my health, you needn't worry
-
B. As goes my health, you cannot worry.
-
C. As far as my health is concerned, you don't have to worry
-
D. As concerning my health, you don't have to worry.
Explanation
As far as my health is concerned, you don't have to worry
This is a grammatically correct and natural English expression.
"As far as... is concerned" is the proper idiomatic structure to talk about a specific topic.
The sentence clearly and politely reassures someone regarding the speaker's health.
-
A. It was a cold day but with indications of snowfall.
-
B. It was a cold day with many indications of snowfall.
-
C. It was a cold day desire many indications of snowfall.
-
D. It was a cold day and many indications of snowfall.
Explanation
It was a cold day with many indications of snowfall.
-
A. He always has and will do it.
-
B. He always will do as he has in the past.
-
C. He always had and will be doing it.
-
D. He has always done it, and will always do it.
Explanation
He has always done it, and will always do it.
This sentence maintains correct verb tense consistency:
"has always done it" (present perfect)
"will always do it" (future simple)
The use of "and" connects the two parts smoothly and grammatically.
-
A. Verb
-
B. Adverb
-
C. Adjective
-
D. Preposition
Explanation
Several words are sometimes used as adverbs or sometimes used as prepositions.
A word is a preposition when it governs a noun or a pronoun, It is an adverb when it does not.
Don’t run around. “Around” is an adverb here
Don’t loiter around the street. “Around” is a preposition here
-
A. Noun
-
B. Verb
-
C. Preposition
-
D. Conjunction
Explanation
Usually under shows the position of something or someone
-
A. For
-
B. Among
-
C. To
-
D. With
Explanation
Generally engage is followed by either To or In.
Here the sentence is showing relationship.
Therefore, To should be used.
-
A. Around
-
B. Ahead
-
C. Behind
-
D. Over
Explanation
The preposition behind here is used to indicate something that's following or further to the back of something.
-
A. Pronoun
-
B. Conjunction
-
C. Noun
-
D. Verb
Explanation
Here unless is a conjunction because unless is connecting two clauses.
-
A. noun
-
B. Conjunction
-
C. preposition
-
D. verb
Explanation
Until is a conjunction and preposition also.
Unless is always conjunction.
Until is used for telling time.
Unless is used for condition.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0