Explanation

The phrase implies that the neighbour is known for being dishonest or untrustworthy, which matches the word "deceiver" (someone who tricks or cheats others).

In proverbs or warnings, a "well-known deceiver" is someone with a reputation for deception, making others cautious in their dealings with them.

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

The board of directors expressed their disappointment with the financial results

- Board of directors is a collective noun representing a group of people.  

- When talking about a group acting as individuals, we use a plural possessive pronoun.  

- Since the board consists of multiple directors, "their" is appropriate. 

Explanation

The teaching staff asked the principal, "What time would the meeting start?"

- Proper punctuation includes a comma before the quote, and the question mark inside the quotation marks.

- Also, “teaching” should not be capitalized unless it's a proper noun.

Explanation

- Subject: The teacher (singular)  

- Verb: must agree in number with the subject.  

"Give" is the base form (used with plural subjects or with "I/you/we/they").  

"Gives" is the singular present tense form (used with singular subjects like "he/she/it" or "the teacher").  

So,  

- The teacher gives (correct)

Explanation

Despite means in spite of.

Despite means کے باوجود 

Explanation

The sentence refers to returning along the same path you used to arrive.

Since the arrival happened in the past, the past tense "you came" is correct.

Correct sentence:

Go back the way that you came from.

Explanation

The main clause is "I’m never on time" (negative because of never).

In question tags, if the main clause is negative, the tag is positive.

The verb in the statement is "am" (from I’m).

The correct positive tag is "am I?"

So: I’m never on time, am I?

Explanation

In the first conditional (real or likely future situation), we use the simple present in the "if" clause and the future tense (will) in the main clause.

"If you will want" is incorrect because we don't use "will" in the if-clause.

"If you want me to" is correct.

Explanation

The phrase "By the time I picked up the phone" indicates that one past action (they rang off) was completed before another past action (I picked up the phone).

Therefore, the past perfect tense "They had rung off" is grammatically correct.