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A. Seeing the policemen, the robbers ran away.
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B. Saw the policemen, the robbers ran away.
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C. None of these
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D. See the policemen, the robbers ran away.,
Explanation
Seeing the policemen, the robbers ran away.
"Seeing" is the present participle correctly used to show simultaneous action — the robbers ran away when they saw the policemen.
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A. Do you think we should park here?
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B. None of these
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C. Do you think we must park here?
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D. Do you think we may park here?
Explanation
Do you think we may park here?
"May" is the correct modal for asking permission.
It matches the idea of being allowed to do something.
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A. None of these
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B. I love to read books
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C. Where is the library
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D. Wow
Explanation
"I love to read books" is a complete declarative sentence and ends with a full stop.
"Wow," is an interjection and usually followed by an exclamation mark or comma.
"Where is the library" is a question requiring a question mark.
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A. None of these
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B. She don’t like coffee
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C. She doesn’t like coffee
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D. She doesn’t likes coffee
Explanation
In the present simple negative, use "doesn't" + base verb without "s".
So, "She doesn’t like coffee" is grammatically correct.
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A. None of these
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B. If I were you, I would take the job.
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C. If I am you, I would take the job.
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D. If I was you, I would take the job.
Explanation
If I were you, I would take the job.
The subjunctive mood uses "were" instead of "was" for hypothetical or unreal situations.
"If I were you" expresses an imaginary condition, making it grammatically correct.
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A. whom
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B. who
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C. whose
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D. which
Explanation
"Who" is used as the subject of a clause referring to people.
The clause "who wants a pen" describes "the one" — the person.
"Whom" is used for objects of verbs or prepositions.
"Whose" shows possession.
"Which" refers to things, not people.
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A. She said I was writing
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B. She said I have written
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C. She said I wrote
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D. She said I write.
Explanation
"Had written" in reported speech usually comes from "wrote" in direct speech.
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The pronoun changes from "she" to "I" in direct speech.
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Therefore, the correct direct speech is: "I wrote."
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A. He is the most unique teacher.
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B. He is more unique teacher.
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C. He is unique the most teacher.
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D. He is a unique teacher.
Explanation
The word "unique" means "one of a kind" — something that is already absolute.
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Because of that, it shouldn't be modified with comparatives or superlatives like "more" or "most."
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A. Let it be done.
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B. It is done by us.
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C. It was done by us.
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D. Let us be doing it.
Explanation
"Let us do it" is an imperative sentence.
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The passive voice of an imperative sentence follows the structure:
Let + object + be + past participle
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So, "Let us do it" becomes "Let it be done."
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A. He apologized that he is doing wrong.
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B. He apologized that he had done wrong.
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C. He apologized that he does wrong.
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D. He apologized that he will do wrong.
Explanation
The original sentence is in direct speech: He apologized, "I did wrong."
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The verb "did" is in the past simple tense.
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When changing to reported speech, past simple usually becomes past perfect.
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Therefore, "I did wrong" becomes "he had done wrong".
He apologized that he had done wrong.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0
