A. “Please bring me a sandwich,” said my friend.
B. He asked “my friend to bring me a sandwich”.
C. My friend said “will you bring me a sandwich”.
D. “Please bring my friend a sandwich,” said he.
Explanation
“ Please bring me a sandwich,” said my friend.
This accurately represents a polite request made by the friend.
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A. Would
B. Could
C. May
D. Shall
Explanation
Could is a modal verb.
Could can be used for polite/formal request.
Could I have some more tea please?
کیا میں مزید چائے پی سکتا ہوں؟
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A. Any
B. The
C. Some
D. None of these
Explanation
" Some " is used with uncountable nouns like " coffee " when making polite offers or requests.
"Can you please give me some coffee?" is grammatically and contextually correct.
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A. Let this work should be done by me
B. Let this work be done by me
C. Let this work be do by me
D. Let this work be done by I
Explanation
Active Voice : Let + indirect object + first form of a verb + direct object.
Passive Voice : Let + direct object + be + third form of a verb + by + indirect object.
Active Voice: Let me do this work.
Passive Voice : Let this work be done by me.
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A. could be
B. Maybe
C. might
D. have being
Explanation
They may be asked to give an opinion in their own words.
***
Remember, maybe is an adverb, and it's used alongside verbs or as a standalone answer to a question.
"Maybe" functions as a verb. If you can replace the term with possibly or perhaps, use maybe.
If you can replace the term with might be, use may be.
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A. The son said to the mother that he want some money
B. The son told to the mother that he wanted some money
C. The son said to the mother said he wants some money
D. The son said to the mother that I wanted some money
Explanation
Direct Speech: The son said to the mother, "I want some money."
Indirect Speech: The son said to the mother that he wanted some money.
Change want into wanted
Change I into He
Remove inverted commas
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A. Will you
B. Can't you
C. None of these
D. Don't you
Explanation
The correct question tag is " will you ." It politely requests the listener’s confirmation or assistance . This matches the future-oriented tone of " If you come across my keys. "
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A. Yours
B. Your
C. You
D. Mine
Explanation
mine, yours , his, hers, ours, theirs are called possessive pronouns.
possessive pronouns are used at the end of a sentence.
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A. He asked her not to be angry with her
B. He asked her not to be angry with him
C. He asked her not to angry with him
D. He said to her not be angry with him
Explanation
He asked her not to be angry with him .
In indirect speech, requests or commands are reported by changing " said " to " asked ."
" Do not " changes to " not to ," followed by the verb in its base form.
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A. Would you have been
B. None of these
C. Would you be
D. Would you
Explanation
The phrase " Would you be so kind as to " is a polite way of making a request.
" Would you be " is the correct structure for this polite form of asking.
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