Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

A simple sentence contains only one independent clause, meaning it has a subject and a predicate and expresses a complete thought.

It does not have any subordinate or dependent clauses.

Explanation

My views are different from yours.

"Different from" is the standard and grammatically correct phrase used to compare two things.

Explanation

"Even if it rains" is an adverbial clause because it modifies the verb "will go".

It indicating the condition under which the action (going to the game) will happen.

It explains when or under what condition the action will take place, which is characteristic of an adverb clause.

Explanation

In the sentence "His biggest fear is driving on the main road," the word "driving" is a gerund.

A gerund is the -ing form of a verb that functions as a noun.

Here, "driving" is acting as a noun.

It is the subject of the sentence.

Explanation

"Do not stop!" is an imperative sentence because it gives a command or instruction.

It also has a negative form because it tells the listener not to do something. So, it is both imperative and negative.

Explanation

"Which is very old" is a relative clause because it provides additional information about the noun "house" in the main sentence.

A relative clause typically begins with a relative pronoun like "which," "who," or "that."

Explanation

The sentence contains two clauses: "We missed our train" and "because we were late," connected by the subordinating conjunction "because."

A complex sentence consists of an independent clause and a dependent clause, which is the case here.

Explanation

This is the cow that lows.

"Cow" is singular, so the verb must be "lows" (singular form).

"That" is correctly used for animals in defining clauses.

Explanation

Until is a subordinate conjunction that connects a dependent clause to an independent clause (e.g., "I will wait until you arrive").

At is a preposition.

And is a coordinating conjunction.

Explanation

Parentheses ( ) are used to add extra information or clarification within a sentence.

In "(the architect)", parentheses enclose additional but non-essential information about Hameed Ullah Khan.