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A. On
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B. With
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C. At
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D. About
Explanation
- Do not put much reliance on his promises.
- اس کے وعدوں پر زیادہ بھروسہ نہ کریں۔
- **
- on is the best keep in the original sentence
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A. On
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B. To
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C. With
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D. For
Explanation
- Your request for leave is under consideration.
- آپ کی چھٹی کی درخواست زیر غور ہے۔
- **
- For is best to keep in the original sentence
- The preposition for is used to express the duration of an action; the period of an action or event.
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A. Guests to take
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B. To take their guests
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C. Guests taking
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D. Taking their guests
Explanation
"They are planning to take their guests out to dinner tonight."
وہ آج رات اپنے مہمانوں کو باہر کھانے پر لے جانے کا منصوبہ بنا رہے ہیں۔
This phrase correctly indicates that they intend to accompany their guests to a dinner event.
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A. Since
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B. For
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C. From
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D. During
Explanation
They have all been friends since their first match as a team.
وہ سب ایک ٹیم کے طور پر اپنے پہلے میچ سے ہی دوست ہیں۔
"Since" is used to indicate the starting point of a continuous period of time.
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A. Keep thinking about something
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B. Keep at a distance
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C. Keep at the keep shore
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D. Keep in mind
Explanation
"Keep at bay" means to keep something/someone at a distance, physically or metaphorically.
To maintain a safe margin and prevent overwhelm or danger.
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A. Angry
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B. Happy
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C. None
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D. fragrance
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A. Noun phrase
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B. Adverb phrase
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C. Prepositional phrase
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D. None of these
Explanation
"For a common citizen" begins with the preposition "for" and ends with the noun "citizen", making it a prepositional phrase.
It shows the relationship between the obligation and who it applies to.
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A. None of these
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B. Preposition of time
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C. Preposition of position
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D. Preposition of movement
Explanation
"Down" in this sentence shows movement from a higher place to a lower place.
Prepositions of movement indicate direction or motion, such as into, onto, up, down, across etc.
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A. Prepositional clause
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B. Phrasal verb
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C. Prepositional phrase
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D. None of these
Explanation
A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and includes its object (noun/pronoun) and modifiers.
Example: "In the park," "On the table," "Under the bridge."
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A. Much
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B. None of these
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C. Any
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D. Some
Explanation
- "Some" is used in positive and polite offers like "Would you like some more tea?"
- کیا آپ کچھ اور چائے پسند کریں گے؟
- "Any" is usually used in negative sentences or questions expecting a negative response.
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