Explanation

• Do you want to drink coffee with me?
• After “want,” we use to + base verb (to drink).
• “To drank” is incorrect because “drank” is past form.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• The air was so cold we could hardly breathe.
• “Breath” (noun) is incorrect here.
• “Breathe” (verb) is needed after “could hardly.”

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• He stood aghast at the sight of so much blood.
• “Sight” means seeing something.
• “Site” means a place or location, so it is incorrect here.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• After “find + object,” we generally use an adjective, not past participle here.
• “Open” is the correct adjective describing the condition of the locks.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• He sat quiet in a corner.
• He sat silently in a corner.
• Using both “quiet” and “silent” together is incorrect and unnecessary.
• “Silent” should be removed.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

Correct sentence: “I have never been to such beautiful places.”

Rule:

• been = experience of visiting
• gone = gone and not returned (often with result still away)

Here we talk about experience, so “gone” is wrong.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• Correct sentence: “We’re really looking forward to seeing you again.”
• Rule: look forward to + verb-ing
• So “see” is grammatically wrong here.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• Correct form: “May I know what your name is, please?”
• In indirect questions, we say “what your name is”, not “what is your name”.
• So the word order in “What is” is wrong in this sentence.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• The sentence “My son is related to me” is incorrect because it states an obvious and unnatural relation.
• Proper usage requires a clearer expression like “He is my son” or specifying relation context.
• Therefore, the phrase “My son” is the part that creates the error in this sentence.
• The correct form should be: He is related to me as my son.

Last verified on 26-05-2026

Explanation

• “Pick my pocket” means stealing from someone’s pocket (passive structure is needed).
• Correct sentence should be: “My pocket was picked at the railway station.”
• So, the verb form “Picked” is incorrect in this structure.

Last verified on 26-05-2026