Explanation

Samra said, "Our manager will go to Karachi tomorrow."

In indirect speech, “will” changes to “would” when the reporting verb is in the past tense.

“Tomorrow” also changes to “the next day.”

Explanation

Explanation

Ahsan said that he had been digging the garden when the doctor arrived.

In indirect speech, past continuous (was digging) changes to past perfect continuous (had been digging).

The reporting verb “said” keeps the sentence in past tense sequence.

Explanation

The active voice of “A lion may be helped even by a little mouse” is “Even a little mouse might help a lion.”

The modal “may be helped” changes to “might help” in active form, keeping the sense of possibility.

Explanation

“Egging on” means urging or provoking someone to take action, usually reckless or mischievous.

Example: His friends kept egging him on to climb the wall.

Explanation

This work will have been finished by tomorrow.

Passive voice of “You will have finished this work” changes the subject “you” to the agent (often omitted).

The object “this work” becomes the subject, and the correct passive form is “will have been finished.”

Explanation

In passive voice, "Please" changes to a polite request: You are requested.

The tense remains present, so "are requested" is correct.

Explanation

An eggcorn is a misheard or mistaken word or phrase that still makes sense, like saying “hunger pains” instead of “hunger pangs.”

It differs from a malapropism because the mistaken phrase seems logically meaningful.

Explanation

Riant is a correct English word meaning cheerful or smiling.

Argant, Entripreneur, and Filgent are not correctly spelled/common words.

Explanation

The correct spelling is “Widdershins”, meaning in a direction contrary to the sun’s course or counterclockwise.

“Withershin” is a misspelling.