Identification | MCQs

Explanation

In the sentence "Still water causes disease," the underlined word is "still."

Part of Speech:

Still in this context is used as an adjective to describe the noun "water."

It means that the water is not moving or is calm

Explanation

When an adjective describes a noun that is part of the predicate, it is called an object complement.

An object complement is a word or phrase that renames or describes the direct object of a verb.

It provides more information about the object, such as its qualities, properties, or characteristics.

In the sentence "They elected him president," "president" is the direct object, and the adjective "president" is the object complement, renaming or describing the direct object "him".

Explanation

The is LEAST interested in this project. 

اس منصوبے میں سب سے کم دلچسپی ہے۔

"Least" is the superlative form of "little" or "less."

This form of the adjective is used to indicate the highest degree among three or more things and typically ends in "-est" or uses "most" before the adjective (e.g., "most interested" or "least interested").

Explanation

After the clash, numerous attempts were made to sort out the conflict. 

تصادم کے بعد تنازعہ کو سلجھانے کی متعدد کوششیں کی گئیں۔

Numerous: This is the adjective describing "attempts," indicating a large number.

Explanation

In the sentence "His lecture was TEDIOUS," the capitalized word "TEDIOUS" is an adjective.

Explanation

She's wearing a beautiful long black dress.

In English, adjectives that describe appearance or quality come before those describing size and color, following the order: opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, and purpose.

Explanation

Hard is the adjective.

It describes the quality of a noun.

Indicating that something is solid or difficult.

Explanation

The man whom you met yesterday is an anchorperson.

 جس آدمی سے آپ کل ملے وہ ایک اینکر پرسن ہے۔

"Whom" is used to refer to the object ( Man) of a verb  (anchor) 

ND18-4-2023

Explanation

An interrogative pronoun is a pronoun used to ask a question. 

The five interrogative pronouns are:

what

which

who

whom

and whose. 

ND17-1-2023

Explanation

The sentence that doesn't have a reduced-relative clause is: "The picture painted by your brother is really beautiful."

It contains a full relative clause, "painted by your brother," rather than a reduced form.