Explanation

• Birds is a plural noun, so we use the plural possessive adjective “their.”
• Their shows possession: the wings belong to the birds.
• Correct sentence: Birds flap their wings.

Last verified on 27-09-2026

Explanation

• He is good at mathematics.
• وہ ریاضی میں اچھا ہے۔
• The adjective “good” commonly takes the preposition “at.”
• Good at is used to show skill or ability in a subject or activity.

Last verified on 11-05-2026

Explanation

• "Off the table" means to remove something from the surface of the table.
• The correct phrase is: Take this book off the table.

Last verified on 27-09-2026

Explanation

He is allergic to plants

Allergic is an adjective used after “is.”

Allergy = noun.

Allergies = plural noun.

Explanation

• The correct sentence is "Neither the principal nor the teachers were present."
• With neither...nor, the verb agrees with the subject nearest to it.
• The nearest subject is teachers, which is plural.
• Therefore, the correct verb is were.
• This follows the rule of proximity.

Last verified on 18-07-2026

Explanation

• If he had prepared well, he would have passed the examination.
• This is the Third Conditional.
• It is used for an unreal situation in the past.
• Structure: If + had + V3, would have + V3.
• “Had prepared” → “would have passed.”

Last verified on 13-09-2026

Explanation

• The complete sentence is: “Najma gets up at 6 o'clock in the morning.”
• We use “at” with a specific clock time.
• The correct phrase is “at 6 o'clock.”
• “In” is used with parts of the day, e.g., in the morning.

Last verified on 09-09-2026

Explanation

• Esoteric means understood by or intended for a small group with specialized knowledge.
• Obscure means difficult to understand or not clearly expressed.
• The sentence contrasts an argument that may be specialized with one that is not obscure.

Last verified on 08-09-2026

Explanation

• Doggedly means pursuing something with determination and persistence.
• Disappointment means a feeling of sadness when expectations are not met.
• The sentence describes a young man who continued pursuing poetry despite disappointment and rejection slips.

Last verified on 08-09-2026

Explanation

• The sentence should read: "Even though the auditors exonerated the accountant, his reputation was tarnished by the allegations of fraud."
• This means that although the accountant was found not guilty (exonerated), the accusations of fraud still damaged his reputation (tarnished).

Last verified on 08-09-2026