Explanation

When referring to a person (a student), we use "who" (not that or which).

"The one who" is the proper structure for defining a person with certain qualities.

Explanation

“Bit through the ropes and set the elephants free” uses parallel structure.

Both verbs (“bit” and “set”) are in the same past tense form.

Explanation

"Through" means from one end or side to the other, especially within a space like a forest.

Through = moving within and across the forest (correct for movement inside an area).

Explanation

"Tied up with ropes" means using ropes as the material or instrument for tying.

With = by means of.

Explanation

Good at is a phrase.

Good at means expert.

Good at means ماہر 

My sister loves to draw sketches as she is good at drawing.

میری بہن کو خاکے بنانا پسند ہے کیونکہ وہ ڈرائنگ میں اچھی ہے۔

Explanation

“Walked back to” means returned in the direction of someone or something.

Example: He walked back to his friend.

Explanation

The verb "ask" when meaning to request something is followed by "for".

Example: Ask for help, ask for money, ask for advice.

Explanation

The sentence "Once upon a time a tiger was caught in a cage" is grammatically correct.

"Was caught" → correct passive form.

"In a cage" → correct preposition.

"Cage" → correctly used.

There is no error in the sentence

Explanation

We say "on the way home", not "on the way to home".

"Home" in this case is an adverb of place, so no preposition is used.

Correct sentence:

On the way home, a hay cart passed Hans.

Explanation

The word "emperors" is missing an apostrophe.

It should be emperor's court (if one emperor) or emperors' court (if multiple emperors).

Since Akbar was one emperor, the correct form is:

The emperor's court was full of musicians.