Explanation

• Neither of the options is suitable.
• “Neither” is singular, so it takes a singular verb.
• “Options” is plural in form, but after “neither of,” the verb agrees with neither (singular).
• Therefore, correct structure is: Neither + is.

Last verified on 06-06-2026

Explanation

• Hardly had he reached when the train left.
• With “Hardly”, we use inversion (auxiliary before subject).
• Structure: Hardly + had + subject + past participle + when + past simple.
• It shows that one action happened immediately after another.

Last verified on 09-06-2026

Explanation

Usman lives in the room beside mine.

عثمان میرے کمرے کے ساتھ والے کمرے میں رہتا ہے

• - Use beside mine, not “my beside room.”
• - Usman is singular, so use lives.
• Subject + Verb (s/es) + Object
• Singular subject (He, She, It, Usman) → Verb + s/es
• Possessive pronoun: Mine = My + noun.

 Last updated on 12 NOV 2026

Explanation

• With he/she/it, we use doesn't (does not) in the negative form.
• After doesn't, the main verb remains in its base form (like, not likes).
• Therefore, "He doesn't like tea." is grammatically correct.

Last verified on 16-06-2026

Explanation

• Correct sentence: She has a car.
• With he, she, and it, we use has, not have.
• Has is the correct present tense form of have for a singular third-person subject.

Last verified on 02-06-2026