Sentence Completion | MCQs

Explanation

The correct sentence is: "If you get back late, I will be angry."

This follows the first conditional structure, where the present tense is used in the if-clause and "will" is used in the main clause to express a possible future outcome.

Explanation

"Adhere to" is the correct phrase used to indicate that something sticks or attaches itself to a surface.

The paint will adhere to any surface, whether rough or smooth.

Explanation

The phrase "Bravo! You did it again" is the most appropriate because:

"Bravo!" is an exclamation used to congratulate or praise someone for an achievement, which fits the context of repeating a success.

Explanation

Hush! Don't make a noise the baby is asleep.

چپ ہو جاؤ شور مت کرو بچہ سو رہا ہے۔

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Hush: make (someone) be quiet or stop talking.

Explanation

Aah! I am so lonely in this place آہ! میں اس جگہ بہت تنہا ہوں۔

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The question is asking for an expression that conveys a feeling of loneliness.

 "Aah!" is an exclamation of surprise or pain.

Explanation

“Make hay while the sun shines" is an old saying that's considered a proverb

while means: a period of time.

"while" is best to keep the meaning of the original sentence.

Explanation

I will be here till Sunday

میں اتوار تک یہاں رہوں گا۔

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will be in the future continuous tenses 

The other two options are irrelevant because 

shall be used when the event already occurs

Am is used with proper nouns or pronoun.

Explanation

The correct comparison is "as well as me", using the object pronoun "me".

This structure is common in informal usage; though "I" is sometimes debated, "me" is widely accepted.

Explanation

“He and I are good friends” is correct

because “He and I” is the subject of “are.” 

One way to look at this is that the sentence is a combination of “He is my good friend” and “I am his good friend.”

That shows you that “He” and “I” both make sense in this context.

Explanation

The sentence correctly conveys that despite the rain, he kept running.

"Despite the rain" is a prepositional phrase that shows the condition under which he continued running.