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A. With
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B. None
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C. By
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D. On
Explanation
We use preposition by for means of transport.
When we use "by" this way, it means "close to" "next to" or "beside."
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A. Going
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B. To going
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C. to go
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D. To be going
Explanation
Generally prefer is followed by To.
To is a preposition here.
Prefer means ترجیع دینا
I prefer to go by air.
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A. Out
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B. With
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C. From
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D. None of these
Explanation
"From" is used to indicate the origin of movement or action (e.g., "I came from school").
In reported speech, "where I came from" correctly follows the structure of indirect questions.
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A. In
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B. On
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C. Into
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D. To
Explanation
We use to for a direction.
To is a preposition here.
She went to the sea alone وہ اکیلے سمندر کی طرف چلی گئی
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A. Into
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B. Towards
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C. Off
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D. To
Explanation
The preposition towards means “in the direction of someone or something, or close in location or time."
Saad is traveling towards the School.
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A. Cherished
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B. None of these
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C. Left
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D. Dumped
Explanation
Arrived means کسی جگہ تک پہنچنے کے لئے
Left means کسی جگہ سے دور جانا
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A. Exes
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B. Burn
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C. None of these
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D. Three
Explanation
The word "exes" is incorrect in this context — likely a misspelling of "axes" (plural of axe)."Exes" usually refers to former partners, not tools near a barn.
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A. None of these
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B. Reach
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C. Sooner
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D. Fastest
Explanation
When comparing two actions (you go vs. you reach), use comparative form: "faster" not "fastest".
"Fastest" is superlative and used when comparing more than two.
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A. Have ever been
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B. Had ever been
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C. None of these
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D. Ever go
Explanation
In indirect speech, the past perfect tense is used when reporting a question about the past.
The sentence in indirect speech would be: "The girl asked me if I had ever been to New York."
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A. The gate six
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B. Gate six
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C. Sixth gate
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D. None of these
Explanation
We do not use "the" before gate numbers in this context.
The natural and grammatically correct phrase is: "boarding at Gate six."
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