Punctuation is the most neglected aspect of English language. Most people either do not punctuate at all or punctuate incorrectly. This post highlights how crucial punctuation is and how it can change the meaning entirely. Use punctuation signs wisely!
Do not get confused between the three – refer to this quick hack to remember which one to use when!
The right answer is (i) won. As John won the champion last year i.e. in the past, Simple Past Tense will be used.
The words are: Mirror (on the mirror) Tiles (on the floor) Straw (on the broom) Couch (on the couch) Cat (on the cat’s tail) Cord (The cord of the television)
The answer is (b) DOWNPOUR. Just as breeze (light wind) may go on to form a cyclone (high speed) , drizzle (light rain) may also result in downpour (heavy rain) .
If you have difficulty remembering whether a word has ‘ie’ or ‘ei’- check if it has a ‘c. If it does, it will always be ‘ei’. Example: receive, chief, achieve, perceive, receipt, conceit, deceit and so on.
The answer is (2) FWNNCTF . Reasoning: D E F U V W L M N L M N A B C R S T D E F
The answer is (b) seed. Explanation: Just as hens reproduce eggs, plants reproduce seeds.
