Grammar | MCQs

Explanation

 "Took" is the correct past tense of the verb "take," which is appropriate for the sentence.

Explanation

Someone stole multiple paintings from the art gallery last night.

کسی نے کل رات آرٹ گیلری سے متعدد پینٹنگز چرا لیں۔

The verb "stole" is the correct past tense form of "steal" to use in this context

Explanation

Correct sentence:

"If he had come to me, I would have helped him."

This is intended to be a third conditional sentence

If + past perfect, would have + past participle

 The right choice ("had come") is not among the options.

Explanation

"I found the wristwatch that I had lost the day before yesterday."

"مجھے کلائی کی وہ گھڑی مل گئی جو میں نے پرسوں کھو دی تھی۔"

This sentence goes toward using the past perfect tense.

Explanation

Mr. Rizwan Ali has telephoned his son once a week for years’’ is a Present perfect tense.

''مسٹر. رضوان علی برسوں سے ہفتے میں ایک بار اپنے بیٹے کو ٹیلی فون کرتا ہے''

...

The present perfect tense formula is: subject+have/has + past participle.

subject is "Mr. Rizwan Ali"

The past participle is usually formed by adding -ed or -d to the end of the verb, such as the word "telephoned".

but there are many irregular verbs in English such as "his son once a week for years"

ND16-8-2023

Explanation

The phrase "has interviewed" is in the present perfect tense, which matches with "so far" (an unfinished time).

So far means اب تک

Explanation

"Lying" is the present participle of "lie" (to recline), used here as a continuous action.

The sentence describes people reclining on the sofa while watching TV, so "Lying" fits grammatically.

Explanation

 "Although he was a novice new at the game, Asad knew the others were playing incorrectly."

اگرچہ وہ اس گیم میں بالکل نیا تھا، اسد جانتا تھا کہ دوسرے غلط طریقے سے کھیل رہے ہیں۔

Note: “a novice new” is a bit redundant, so it would sound better as “Although he was a novice at the game…”, but for this multiple-choice format, “Novice” is the best fit.

Explanation

Quiet means making no noise, which fits the context of a teacher asking students to remain silent.

Quite means to a large extent or degree, which would not make sense in this context.

Explanation

"Therefore" shows a cause-and-effect relationship between being tired and taking a nap.

It logically connects the reason (tiredness) with the result (taking a nap).