Explanation

All four words—too, very, so, and also—have different meanings, and not all of them fit naturally in the sentence.

If you are just describing weakness, "very weak" is best.

If you mean "too weak to do something," then "too weak" is better.

If you want to emphasize the degree of weakness leading to a result, "so weak" works.

Explanation

"Aslam asks for police protection."

"Ask for" is a phrasal verb that means to request something.

The correct tense depends on the context:

Present: Aslam asks for police protection.

Past: Aslam asked for police protection.

Future: Aslam will ask for police protection.

Explanation

The word "alas" is usually followed by a comma or an exclamation mark. 

Comma 

"Alas, all of our efforts were in vain".

Exclamation mark

"Alas! I will never be able to save enough money to go to college because it's so expensive!". 

Explanation

 "Against the clock" means doing something in a great hurry, as fast as possible, because there is very little time available; essentially, "racing against time.". 

Explanation

The "space between the binding side and a paragraph" is called a "gutter margin" 

Purpose: To prevent text from being hidden once a document is bound. 

Where to set it: Most word processors allow you to set a "gutter margin" specifically in the page setup options

Explanation

 Parentheses resemble two curved vertical lines: ( ).

A single one of these punctuation marks is called a parenthesis.

Explanation

A type of non-impact printer with a print head containing tiny nozzles that spray ink onto paper is called an inkjet printer. 

Explanation

• ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer)
• The first general-purpose electronic digital computer was the ENIAC 
• Completion Year: Finished in 1945 and announced publicly in 1946.
• Creators: Designed and built by John Mauchly and J. Presper Eckert
• Location: University of Pennsylvania, USA.
• Purpose: To calculate artillery firing tables for the U.S. Army.

Last updated 08 Nov 2026 by NA

Explanation

Nelson Mandela remained in prison for 27 years, from his arrest in 1962 until his release in 1990,

Key Locations: Robben Island (18 years), Pollsmoor Prison, and Victor Verster Prison.

Release: February 11, 1990, by order of President F. W. de Klerk. 

He belonged to South Africa.

He was an anti-apartheid leader.

Explanation