-
A. None of the above
-
B. Sensational
-
C. Sensible
-
D. Sensitive
Explanation
Security arrangements have been tightened up in all sensitive areas.
Sensitive areas حساس علاقے
sensitive (Adj.) means: readily or excessively affected by external influences
Here, sensitive is the right usage.
-
A. Admittance is refused to him by the peon
-
B. Admittance is refused him by the peon
-
C. He was refused admittance by the peon
-
D. Admittance was refused by the peon to him
Explanation
Given sentence is in Past simple tense and it is in active voice, we need to change it into passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + (was / were) + V3 + Optional Agents
-
A. under
-
B. beneath
-
C. above
-
D. within
Explanation
"We use 'under' in the sentence 'They live under the same roof'
To indicate that the individuals referred to share the same living space or household.
'Under' in this context conveys the idea of proximity or being in close physical proximity to something
-
A. In
-
B. From
-
C. With
-
D. Against
Explanation
We use from for separation.
From is a preposition here.
The bottle slipped from my hand and broke.
-
A. To
-
B. Into
-
C. With
-
D. By
Explanation
Stumble means ٹھوکر کھانا
Stone means پتھر
Ditch means کھائی
Fell into something means کہیں گر پڑنا
We use into to refer a motion.
Into is a preposition here.
-
A. in
-
B. into
-
C. on
-
D. to
Explanation
He threw the latter into the fire .
-
A. On
-
B. Along
-
C. Under
-
D. Over
Explanation
Along is a preposition
Here, along shows the movement of the dog.
The sentence states that the dog ran in the direction of the road.
The dog ran along the road.
-
A. broken
-
B. blunt
-
C. useless
-
D. rusted
Explanation
sharp knife تیز چاکو
blunt knife ایسا ہتھیار جس کی دھار خراب ہو چکی ہو
-
A. She said to him she has broken her pencil that day.
-
B. She said to him he broken her pencil this day.
-
C. None of these
-
D. She said to him that she had broken her pencil that day.
Explanation
Direct speech: "I broke my pencil today."
Changes in indirect speech:
- "I" → "she"
- "broke" (past) → "had broken" (past perfect)
- "my" → "her"
- "today" → "that day"
So, the correct indirect narration is:
She said to him that she had broken her pencil that day.
-
A. Why the mirror has been broken by you?
-
B. Why has the mirror been broken by you?
-
C. Why had the mirror been broken by you?
-
D. None of these
Explanation
Why has the mirror been broken by you?
This is a present perfect interrogative sentence in passive voice.
Structure: Why + has/have + object + been + past participle + by subject.
✅ Correct: 0 |
❌ Wrong: 0 |
📊 Total Attempted: 0