Relationship Building | MCQs
A. A very few
B. A few
C. None of these
D. The few
Explanation
" A few " means some, indicating a small number but not none — a positive quantity.
The sentence implies some friends are still available for help, so " A few " is correct.
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Explanation
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
This means a true friend is someone who helps you when you are in difficulty or need.
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A. She said she is going to the party.
B. She said I might go to the party.
C. None of these
D. She said that she might go to the party.
Explanation
She said that she might go to the party.
In reported speech, " may " changes to " might ".
The pronoun " I " becomes " she " to match the subject of the reporting clause.
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A. Priveous
B. Gratitude
C. Companion
D. Confusion
Explanation
The correct spelling is Previous , not " Priveous ."
Previous means پچھلا
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A. for
B. about
C. with
D. of
Explanation
Of: This is the correct preposition to use with " appreciative ."
The phrase "appreciative of" is commonly used to indicate gratitude or recognition for something.
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A. Against
B. Off
C. Over
D. None
Explanation
The phrase " took against " is an idiomatic expression that means to take a dislike or have a negative reaction to someone . So, the sentence would read:
"He took against me the minute we met. But I'm not worried; I can take care of myself."
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A. Impose
B. Interfere
C. Intercede
D. Cross
Explanation
Meddle – دخل اندازی کرنا، مداخلت کرنا
Interfere (دخل اندازی کرنا، مداخلت کرنا)
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A. On
B. At
C. None
D. In
Explanation
"May I come in ?".
This is used when requesting permission to enter a place.
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A. With
B. On
C. For
D. From
Explanation
Generally familiar is followed by with .
With is a preposition here.
He is familiar with me وہ مجھ سے واقف ہے
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A. None of these
B. Him
C. You are
D. Never met
Explanation
The phrase " never met him yesterday " is incorrect because " never " (implies at no time in life) and " yesterday " (refers to a specific past time) should not be used together.
Correct sentence: "You are wrong; I met him yesterday ." or "You are wrong; I have never met him ." (without "yesterday").
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✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0