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A. Exclamatory
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B. Interrogative
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C. None of these
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D. Imperative
Explanation
The sentence "Get down from there" is a command or request, which is characteristic of an imperative sentence.
Imperative sentences give orders, make requests, or offer suggestions.
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A. A beggar
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B. On the road
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C. Met
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D. I
Explanation
"I" is the subject acting as meeting.
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A. He said to Maria that he should help her do her work.
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B. He asked Maria to let him help do his work.
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C. None of thes
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D. He told Maria to help him do his work.
Explanation
The direct sentence is in imperative mood using “let me”, which in indirect speech is usually reported using “requested” or “asked”.
The correct transformation should be something like: He requested Maria to allow him to do his work.
None of the given options exactly match this structure.
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A. Does the Sun sets in the west?
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B. Do the Sun set in the west?
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C. Does the Sun set in the west?
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D. None of these
Explanation
"Does" is used with singular nouns like "the Sun," and the verb remains in base form ("set").
The correct interrogative form maintains subject-verb agreement and proper auxiliary usage.
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A. None of these
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B. The book is on the table, and under the chair.
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C. I bought apple organes, and bananas.
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D. Before leaving, please turn off the lights.
Explanation
The comma is correctly placed after the introductory phrase "Before leaving," which sets the context for the main part of the sentence.
The comma separates the introductory phrase from the main clause, improving clarity and readability.
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A. None of these
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B. He despite the rain continued running.
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C. He continued running despite the rain.
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D. Despite he the rain continued running.
Explanation
The sentence correctly conveys that despite the rain, he kept running.
"Despite the rain" is a prepositional phrase that shows the condition under which he continued running.
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A. Declarative sentence
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B. Imperative sentence
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C. None of these
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D. Exclamatory sentence
Explanation
"Listen boys!" is giving a command or instruction, which is the key feature of an imperative sentence.
Imperative sentences often start with a verb and address someone directly.
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A. You must wear a seatbelt.
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B. You should wear a seatbelt.
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C. None of these
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D. You might wear a seatbelt.
Explanation
The word "must" indicates a strong obligation or necessity, meaning it is required to wear a seatbelt.
This sentence conveys a rule or command, stressing that wearing a seatbelt is mandatory for safety.
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A. None of these
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B. Always
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C. Driving
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D. Spotted
Explanation
A gerund is a verb form that functions as a noun and ends in -ing.
In the sentence, "driving" is the gerund as it refers to the action of driving and functions as a noun in the context.
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A. SVO
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B. None of these
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C. VOS
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D. OVS
Explanation
The basic sentence structure in English is Subject-Verb-Object (SVO).
Example: She (S) eats (V) apples (O).
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❌ Wrong: 0 |
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