Explanation

 Use "many" with countable nouns (like "people").

There aren’t many people here.

یہاں زیادہ لوگ نہیں ہیں۔

Explanation

When reporting speech in the past tense, "will" changes to "would".

This sentence is in reported speech (past tense: "said").

In reported speech, "will" usually changes to "would".

Direct speech: The police said, “The thief will be arrested soon.”

Reported speech: The police said that the thief would be arrested soon.

Explanation

 The correct structure is "have/has been" for present perfect continuous.

Since the subject is "I", we use "have".

Explanation

"Goes" is the present simple tense of the verb "go".

It describes a habitual or regular action happening in the present.

Explanation

His tattered coat needs mending means اس کے پھٹے ہوئے کوٹ کو ٹھیک کرنے کی ضرورت ہے

"Tattered" is the correct adjective meaning torn or worn out.

The sentence needs an adjective to describe the condition of the coat — hence, "tattered coat" fits best.

Explanation

The sentence uses the third conditional structure to talk about hypothetical situations in the past

It involves the past perfect tense in the “if” clause ("had a degree") and the modal + perfect tense in the main clause ("could have applied").

Explanation

Here three years indicate that this sentence belongs to Present Continuous Tense. 

We use has been + ing form of verb with singular subject in this tense.

She has been nursing her youngest child for three years

Explanation

Past perfect tense uses "had" + past participle to show an action completed before another past action.

"Had gone" indicates the action was completed in the past.

Explanation

The sentence "Hurrah! We have got the prize" is an exclamatory sentence, which is used to express strong emotions such as joy, excitement, or surprise.

It is characterized by the use of words like "Hurrah", "Hurray", "Wow", and "Ah".

It is typically punctuated with an exclamation mark (!).

Exclamatory sentences are used to express sudden feelings or reactions.

Explanation

"Have gained" is the present perfect tense.

It shows a completed action with relevance to the present.