Explanation

"Cattle" is a plural noun, so it doesn’t take an "s" or "is."

The correct form is "These cattle are mine."

Explanation

They burst into tears means to start to cry.

In the phrase "burst into tears," the word "into" is used to indicate a transition or change of state.

"Burst" suggests a sudden.

Explanation

The phrase "A series of" is singular, so it takes the singular verb "was."

This structure emphasizes that the lectures were given as part of one unified series.

Explanation

We use no one, nobody, nothing and nowhere to refer to an absence of people, things or places.

We use them with a singular verb: Nobody ever goes to see her. She's very lonely.

Explanation

"Each one of has a pencil," as "each" is a singular subject that requires the singular verb "has."

This indicates that every individual in a group possesses one pencil.

Explanation

The analogy is:

Poet : Poem :: Choreographer : Ballet

Just as a poet creates a poem, a choreographer creates a ballet.

Explanation

Oil comes from Seed and Butter from Milk.

Oil : Seed :: Butter : Milk

Explanation

The analogy is: Here : There :: She : I

Just as "here" and "there" are corresponding locations, "she" and "I" are corresponding pronouns, indicating the person speaking.

Explanation

On is used to refer a surface.

On اوپر، پر

On is a preposition here.

Monkeys live on the trees. 

Explanation

In the sentence, "not only" and "but also" are correlative conjunctions that connect two clauses or phrases of equal importance.

They are used to show addition or similarity between the two clauses.

• "Not only" is a conjunction phrase that introduces the first clause.
• "But also" is a conjunction phrase that introduces the second clause.