Explanation

• "The Prime Minister along with his cabinet ministers is coming today." is the correct sentence.
• The true subject is "The Prime Minister", which is singular.
• The phrase "along with his cabinet ministers" is only additional information and does not affect the verb.
• Therefore, the singular verb "is" is used.

Last verified on 07-07-2026

Explanation

• Rose is a noun (a type of flower).
• It is also the past form of the verb “rise”.

Last verified on 23-06-2026

Explanation

• “Yesterday” shows past time, so we use the past auxiliary verb “did”.
• Correct sentence: What did you do yesterday?

Last verified on 09-06-2026

Explanation

• A transitive verb takes a direct object (e.g., He reads a book).
• Only transitive verbs can be changed into passive voice because the object can become the subject.
• Example: A book is read by him.

Last verified on 08-06-2026

Explanation

• The phrase “last night” shows past tense.
• The verb “go” in past simple is went.
• So the correct sentence is: She went to the party last night.

Last verified on 06-06-2026

Explanation

• Auxiliary verbs are helping verbs in English grammar.
• They are used with main verbs to form different tenses and structures.
• They help show tense, voice, mood, or aspect of a sentence.
• Common examples include is, am, are, was, have, has, do, will.

Last verified on 23-05-2026

Explanation

• The correct sentence is: The Romans came to Britain in 54 BC.
• It refers to the invasion led by Julius Caesar.
• He attempted to invade Britain twice in 55 BC and 54 BC.
• The verb “came” is correct because it describes a past simple action.

Last verified on 28-04-2026

Explanation

• "Has" is correct because "none" is often treated as singular in formal usage.
• It especially when referring to a singular action or condition, like completing work correctly.

Last verified on 20-04-2026

Explanation

Explanation

• Sifting means to examine carefully, especially to separate useful from unwanted items.
• It fits the context of sorting through junk thoroughly.

Last verified on 31-03-2026