Explanation

1/4 is equal to 0.25, which represents one part of four equal parts of a whole.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• A compound sentence contains two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction (e.g., and, but, so, or).

Here:

• Clause 1: I wanted to purchase a car
• Clause 2: I tried to save my money
• Joined by so → forms a compound sentence.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• An infinitive is the base form of a verb preceded by “to”.
• Here, “to swim” is the infinitive, showing the action he likes.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• Uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted individually.
• “Coffee” is uncountable; we don’t say “one coffee, two coffees” in general context.
• Other examples: water, sugar, rice, information.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• Adverb of manner describes how an action is performed.
• Here, “briskly” tells how she was walking.

Additional information:

• Adverb of manner: slowly, quickly, carefully, easily → tells how
• Adverb of degree: very, quite, too → tells extent/degree
• Adverb of place: here, there, nearby → tells where
• Adverb of time: now, yesterday, soon → tells when

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• The sentence is comparing two things (jug and glass), so we use the comparative degree.
• “More water than” is correct; “many” is wrong here.
• Correct sentence: The jug has more water than the glass.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• The correct phrase is “tired of / tired from / tired after”, but in this context, the standard exam answer is “tired to play”.
• “With” is incorrect because it does not indicate reason for tiredness.
• Correct sentence: I was too tired to play the match.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• The correct phrase is “runs along”, meaning the railway track follows the path of the river bank.
• “Without” is incorrect here as it means not having, which doesn’t make sense.
• Correct sentence: The railway track runs along the right bank of the River Indus.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• When something is shared between multiple people, the correct preposition is “among”.
• “Across” is incorrect here because it implies movement from one side to another, not distribution.
• Correct sentence: We need to divide the task among ourselves.

Last verified on 10-02-2026

Explanation

• The correct phrase is “aware of”, meaning having knowledge about something.
• “From” is incorrect in this context.
• Correct sentence: We all should be aware of the causes of accidents.

Last verified on 10-02-2026