Explanation

"However" shows contrast between having no clues and tips still coming in.

It logically connects two opposing ideas in a single sentence.

Explanation

A comma is generally used before coordinating conjunctions like and, but, or, nor, for, so, yet when joining two independent clauses.

Example: She was tired, but she kept working.

Explanation

"Barren field" is a metaphor comparing life to a lifeless, empty field without using "like" or "as".

A metaphor implies a resemblance directly, suggesting life feels empty or unproductive.

Explanation

"All the kids" is a noun phrase because it functions as the subject of the sentence and contains a noun ("kids") with modifiers.

A noun phrase centers around a noun and may include determiners or adjectives.

Explanation

"Which" is used to refer to things (like "novel") and introduces a relative clause.

The sentence means: "This is the novel which you might like" – correct and complete.

Who, whom, what, which, and that are called Relative Pronouns.

Explanation

"They" is the correct subject pronoun referring to "the children", who are performing the action (crossing the road).

"Them" is an object pronoun.

Explanation

"Do you have a broom?" – we use "a" before singular countable nouns that are mentioned for the first time.

"I dropped a piece of cake" – again, "a" is used as it's a non-specific, singular item.

Explanation

"Success" is an abstract noun because it refers to a concept or an idea, something that cannot be physically touched or seen.

Abstract nouns represent feelings, qualities, or states.

Voncrete nouns which refer to physical objects.

Explanation

Dignitary means بہت ہی اہم شخص

Common person means کوئی عام آدمی جو اہم نہ ہو

Explanation

"White as snow" is a simile because it compares something to snow using the word "as" to highlight similarity.

A simile is a figure of speech that directly compares two things using words like "as" or "like".