Explanation

 "Although he was a novice new at the game, Asad knew the others were playing incorrectly."

اگرچہ وہ اس گیم میں بالکل نیا تھا، اسد جانتا تھا کہ دوسرے غلط طریقے سے کھیل رہے ہیں۔

Note: “a novice new” is a bit redundant, so it would sound better as “Although he was a novice at the game…”, but for this multiple-choice format, “Novice” is the best fit.

Explanation

The correct phrase is "listen to" — we always listen to someone or something.

So, it should be: "I always listen carefully to my parents' advice."

Explanation

"For" is used to show the duration of time — "for two months" indicates how long she had been learning.

Use "since" with a specific point in time (e.g., since January).

Explanation

Explanation

The correct phrase is "rest for two weeks" — "for" indicates the duration of time.

"For" is commonly used when referring to a period (e.g., for a day, for a month).

Explanation

The correct phrase is "waved back at them" — "at" is the correct preposition used with "wave."

"Wave at someone" means to gesture with the hand toward someone as a greeting or signal.

Explanation

"For a while" indicates a duration of time (how long the action continued).

Example: "I have been ringing the doorbell for a while."

"For" + time period = Duration (e.g., for hours, for days).

"Since" + specific time = Start point (e.g., since morning).

Explanation

"At the station": Indicates the location where they waited.

"For twenty minutes": Specifies the duration of waiting.

Use "at" for general locations (e.g., at the park, at home).

Use "for" to indicate duration (e.g., for hours, for days).

Explanation

"Looked at" is the correct phrasal verb to indicate directing one's gaze toward someone/something, often with an emotion (e.g., anger).

Example: "Hamza looked at his friend angrily."

Explanation

"Near" indicates proximity, meaning the store is close to the park.

Example: "The store is near the park."