Linking | MCQs

Explanation

With a hyperlink cannot be used to link Excel worksheet data to a Word document for dynamic updates.

Hyperlinks can only direct to the Excel file but do not embed or link data directly.

Explanation

"Grew" here does not describe a physical action.

But instead connects the subject ("She") to its complement ("a lively young woman"), showing a state of transformation.

Linking verbs (e.g., become, seem, appear) tie the subject to a description or identity.

Unlike action verbs (e.g., run, jump).

Explanation

Hypertext refers to text that links to other information.

It allows users to navigate from one document to another via hyperlinks.

It facilitating easy access to related content.

Explanation

"Strangely quiet" is the correct form because "strangely" is an adverb modifying the adjective "quiet," describing how quiet the room was.

Adverbs modify adjectives (or verbs) and usually end in "-ly," like "strangely," while "quiet" is an adjective here.

Explanation

"Am" is a form of the verb "to be", which functions as an auxiliary (helping) verb.

In this sentence, it helps link the subject "I" to the complement "from Peshawar."

Explanation

Detail: In the sentence "He seems to like it," the verb "seems" functions as a linking verb That connects the subject "He" to the infinitive phrase "to like it,"

Which describes the subject's state or condition.

Linking verbs do not show action but rather link the subject to a description or state.

Explanation

Transitional devices are words or phrases that link ideas, sentences, or paragraphs smoothly (e.g., however, therefore, moreover).

They help improve the flow and clarity of writing by connecting thoughts logically.

Explanation

"Am" is a verb. 

"I" is a pronoun and "sick" is an adjective; as it comes between them, we can say that it is a verb.

Explanation

The "feel" is intransitive something to experience the effects or results of something, often strongly

"He feels the cold a lot."

ND-7-5-2023

Explanation

Words like is, am, are, was were etc are considered to be Auxiliary Verb.

They are also called Helping Verbs.

AGM 08-01-2023