-
A. Complex
-
B. None of these
-
C. Compound
-
D. Simple
Explanation
A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (but in this case).
"I waited for the bus" and "it was late" are both independent clauses, making the sentence compound.
-
A. This range of mountain is very high.
-
B. This range of mountains are very high.
-
C. This range of mountains is very high.
-
D. None of these
Explanation
This range of mountains is very high.
"Range" is the singular subject, so the singular verb "is" is used.
Even though "mountains" is plural, it is part of a prepositional phrase and does not affect the verb agreement.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Rice and curry are our staple food.
-
C. Rice and curry is our staple food.
-
D. Rice and curry mean our staple food.
Explanation
Rice and curry are our staple food.
"Rice and curry" is a compound subject, so the plural verb "are" is used.
This ensures subject-verb agreement in the sentence.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Salim hated to leave the party.
-
C. Salim ate cake.
-
D. Salim went to London
Explanation
An infinitive phrase consists of "to" + base verb (to leave).
In this sentence, "to leave the party" functions as the object of the verb "hated."
-
A. Compound sentence
-
B. Simple sentence
-
C. None of these
-
D. Compound complex
Explanation
A simple sentence has one independent clause with a subject and a predicate.
"I accept your statement." is a simple sentence because it has one subject ("I") and one verb ("accept") without any dependent or additional clauses.
-
A. Whose is there you think I met?
-
B. Whom do you think I met?
-
C. With who do you think I met?
-
D. Who do you think I met?
Explanation
"Whom" is correct because it is the object of the verb "met."
"Who" is used as a subject, but here, "I" is the subject, so "whom" is appropriate.
-
A. Simple Sentence
-
B. Compound Complex
-
C. Complex Sentence
-
D. Compound Sentence
Explanation
A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (e.g., "and").
In this sentence, "The horse reared" and "the rider was thrown" are both independent clauses connected by "and."
-
A. Complex
-
B. None of these
-
C. Simple
-
D. Compound
Explanation
A simple sentence contains one independent clause, even if it has a compound subject or verb.
"Alia and Saira are working and playing at the same time." has a single clause, making it a simple sentence.
-
A. The Dog
-
B. A Bone
-
C. None of these
-
D. Aslam
Explanation
Aslam: Subject
Gave: Verb
Dog: Object
Bone: Indirect Object
An indirect object receives the action indirectly; "the dog" receives the bone.
The direct object is "a bone," which is being given.
-
A. None of these
-
B. Where are Faraz and Saad going?
-
C. Where are faraz and saad going?
-
D. Where are Faraz and Saad going.
Explanation
The first letter "W" should be capitalized.
"Faraz" and "Saad" are proper nouns, so they must start with capital letters.
A question mark (?) is required at the end of the interrogative sentence.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
