Explanation

• Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and animals.
• They have adaptations that allow them to digest and extract nutrients from a wide variety of food sources, including fruits, leaves, insects, small animals, and even carrion.
• Examples of omnivores include humans, bears, pigs, chimpanzees, and raccoons.
• Only plants: Herbivores (e.g., cows).
• Only animals: Carnivores (e.g., lions).

Explanation

Active Transport:

Requires energy (ATP) to move molecules against the concentration gradient (low → high).

Example: Sodium-potassium pump in cells.

Explanation

He told me that he had been ill.

Rules of Narration Change:

Reporting Verb: "Said to" → "Told" (more natural in reported speech).

Tense Shift: Past ("was") → Past Perfect ("had been") (since the original statement was about a past condition).

Pronoun Shift: "I" → "he" (to match the subject "He").

Explanation

In past tense questions, the auxiliary verb "did" is used, followed by the base form of the main verb ("park").

Correct structure: "Where did you park the car?"

Explanation

The correct phrase is "afraid of", meaning to fear something.

Example: "She is not afraid of death."

Explanation

"Abou Ben Adhem" was written by James Henry Leigh Hunt (1784–1859), a British Romantic poet and essayist.

The poem celebrates love for humanity as the highest form of devotion, inspired by a Sufi tale.

Explanation

Rudolf Rassendyl is the protagonist of "The Prisoner of Zenda", an Englishman who impersonates King Rudolf V to save the throne.

Black Michael is the antagonist (villain).

Rudolph Clarksville is a distractor (not in the novel).

Explanation

Seven Ages of Man – by William Shakespeare (from As You Like It)

1. Infant – Helpless baby in arms.
2. Schoolboy – Whining child going to school.
3. Lover – Sighing young lover, writing ballads.
4. Soldier – Hot-headed, seeking honor and reputation.
5. Justice – Wise, well-fed, full of sayings and judgments.
6. Pantaloon – Aging man, lean and slippers on.
7. Second childishness – Senility, without teeth, sight, taste, or memory.

Explanation

Explanation

"For": Used to indicate a duration of time (e.g., for three days, for months).

"Since": Refers to a specific starting point (e.g., since Monday, since 2020).

"Until": Marks an endpoint (e.g., until tomorrow).