Q: Choose the correct answer for the following question.Do they live in England?

Let’s examine the question sentence: “Do they live in England?” It uses the helping verb ‘do’ and the question uses the pronoun ‘they.’ Hence, the answer will use the same helping verb and third-person pronoun. Third-person pronouns can refer to people or to things and are he, she, it or they. The only option using these words is Option C. Hence Option C is the correct answer.

Question 1

Fill in the blanks using correct forms of the verb given in the brackets : Suddenly, the bushes _27_ (rustle). Father wolf dropped to the ground, 28 (prepare) to leap at the predator. &#34;_29_ (hold) on!&#34; cried mother wolf, &#34;It's a mancub!&#34; It 30 (be) a little baby who was just learning to walk. He 31 (look) into father wolf's face and 32 (laugh). Father wolf _33_ (close) his jaws on the child's back and _34_ (carry) him to mother wolf and _35_ (lay) him down among her cubs. Fill blank [35].

Accepted Answer

In this sentence we would understand the usage of verb tense. Option A: 'Laid' is a simple past tense. The past tense, also called the past simple or simple past is used to talk about things or situations which happened in the past, that is, before the present time of speaking. In this sentence, the mother wolf has done something in the past which has been spoken of in this case. Option A is correct.Option B: 'Will lay' is simple future tense. The future tense  is used to refer to things that haven&#8217;t yet happened at the present time of speaking, but which are due, expected, or likely to occur in the future. This is a wrong choice.Option C: 'Lays' is simple present tense. It is used to refer to things that are happening in the present. Option C is incorrect. Option D: Had laid is past perfect tense. Past Perfect tenses are typically used to talk about actions that are completed by a particular point in the past.  These tenses are sometimes referred to as aspects rather than tenses. The term aspect is used in grammar to talk about the form of a verb that shows, for example, whether the action happens once or repeatedly, is completed or still continuing. This is the wrong option.

Question 2

Fill in the blank using the correct form of the verb given in the bracket:  Suddenly, the bushes _27_ (rustle). Father wolf dropped to the ground, _28_ (prepare) to leap at the predator. &#34;_29_ (hold) on!&#34; cried mother wolf, &#34;It's a mancub!&#34; It 30 (be) a little baby who was just learning to walk. He 31 (look) into father wolf's face and 32 (laugh). Father wolf _33_ (close) his jaws on the child's back and _34_ (carry) him to mother wolf and 35 (lay) him down among her cubs. Fill blank [28].

Accepted Answer

In this question we would be understanding the usage of verbs in various tenses. All the given options are verbs of the same meaning but are in different forms representing past, present and future. Option A is simple present tense which here in this option describes things that are currently happening or that are currently or always the caseOption B is simple past tense refers to an event or situation which happened once and is now finished Option C is also a simple present tense which talks about something that exists or happens regularlyOption D is a continuous present tense represents continued actionsIn this sentence, the action has happened in the past, thus option B is correct.

Question 3

Choose the correct form of the verb to complete the sentence:Neither the teacher nor the students ____ in the classroom.

Accepted Answer

In order to select the correct form of the verb to complete the sentence, let's understand the subject-verb agreement. Subject and verb should agree with each other, i.e., if the subject is singular, the verb should also be in its singular form; and if the subject is plural, the verb should also be in its plural form.NOTE: 'Neither-nor' is a conjunction, which means none of the subjects/nouns/pronouns.Also note: In case of 'either-or' or 'neither-no', if one of the subjects is plural, the verb should be in its plural form as well.Let's have a look at the options:Option B - 'Was' is a singular form of verb, used with a singular subject. Though the conjunction 'neither-nor' usually have one subject, the subject is plural here. As explained above, if one of the subjects, especially the one before the verb is plural, then the verb has to be plural too. Hence, option B is incorrect.Option C - 'Is' is a singular form of verb, used with a singular subject. As explained above, the subject in the given sentence plural, hence, we can't use 'is' here. Thus option C is incorrect.Option D - 'Been' can be used as both singular as well as plural form of the verb. It can be used with singular as well as plural subject. However, 'been' is accompanied by a helping verb to make the sentence grammatically correct. It is often used in perfect and perfect continuous tenses. Hence, option D is incorrect. Option A - 'Were' is a plural form of verb, which is used with plural subject. As the second subject in the sentence is plural, we can use 'were' here. Hence, we can conclude 'Neither the teacher nor the students were in the classroom' is grammatically correct. Thus option A is the correct answer.

Question 4

Fill in the blank choosing suitable modal from the bracket:(may, should, will, can)Yes, you _________ park your car here.

Accepted Answer

In this sentence 'may' or 'can' can be used because both are used to give permission. The main use of 'should' is to tell somebody what they ought to do, to give advice, or to add emphasis to something and 'will' is used to make requests, give instructions or advice or to make an offer. Neither of these usages would fit in the sentence and hence both are incorrect answers.

Question 5

Choose the correct answer for the following question.Do they live in England?

Accepted Answer

Let&#8217;s examine the question sentence: &#8220;Do they live in England?&#8221; It uses the helping verb &#8216;do&#8217; and the question uses the pronoun &#8216;they.&#8217; Hence, the answer will use the same helping verb and third-person pronoun. Third-person pronouns can refer to people or to things and are he, she, it or they. The only option using these words is Option C. Hence Option C is the correct answer.

Question 6

Choose the correct option to fill in the blank with the help of the hint in the brackets:We _____ respect our elders. (duty/obligation)

Accepted Answer

Modal Verbs show us the attitude of the speaker to what is being said or done. The term &#34;modal&#34; means expressing mood and mood is a way to express the attitude of the speaker.Option A expresses the mood of duty/ obligation according to the sentence.Whereas, option B expresses ability; option C expresses assurance to act in future; and option D expresses assurance and likely to act in the future. Therefore, option B, C and D are incorrect.

Question 7

Pick out the infinitive from the following sentence: I just had to do it.

Accepted Answer

'The infinitive is the base form of the verb.' They have different forms, like the to-infinitive (to + verb) and the base infinitive (just the verb).When we simply say the infinitive, we're generally talking about the to + infinitive.The infinitive in the given sentence is 'TO DO', as 'do' is the verb in the sentence.

Question 8

Which of the following sentences is correct?

Accepted Answer

Let's understand what adjectives and adverbs are.Adjectives are the words that define/explain nouns or pronouns. For example: Roshni is pretty. Here, 'Roshni' is the noun and 'pretty' explains how she is, hence 'pretty' is the adjective.Adverbs are the words that describe action words (verbs). For example: Ram fought bravely. Here, 'Ram' is the noun and 'fought' is the verb. 'Bravely' describes how he fought, hence it is the adverb.Option B - 'I rarity use the internet.' Here, 'rarity' is used, which is a wrong word. Hence, option B is incorrect. Option C - 'I use the internet rare.' 'Rare' is an adjective and this sentence requires the adverb 'rarely' to describe the way the internet is used. Hence, option C is incorrect. Option D - 'The internet is used rare by me.' Here, 'rare' is an adjective which is incorrectly used. We require the adverb 'rarely' to describe the way the internet is used. Hence, option D is incorrect. Option A - 'I rarely use the internet.' Here, 'rarely' is used as an adverb to describe the way the internet is used. Hence, option A is the correct answer.

Question 9

Write two past participles in which the last letters are doubled:

Accepted Answer

Any two participles where the last letters (of the base verb) are doubled are:STOP - STOPPEDSLIP - SLIPPED

Question 10

Complete the following sentence with an appropriate modal verb:The weather is nice now but it _______ change later.(It's a possibility, but you are uncertain)

Accepted Answer

Modal Verbs show us the attitude of the speaker to what is being said or done. The term &#34;modal&#34; means expressing mood and mood is a way to express the attitude of the speakerOption C is correct because it expresses an uncertain possibility.Whereas option A expresses certain ability;option B suggests certainty in performing an act in future;option D expresses extreme obligation.