Explanation

• The structure “too + adjective + to + verb” is used here.
• Correct sentence: He is too intelligent to make such a simple mistake.
• It means he is so intelligent that he cannot make such a mistake.
• “To make” is the correct infinitive form.

Last verified on 27-04-2026

Explanation

• “Dogmatic” means having very fixed and unquestionable beliefs.
• Such views do not allow debate or exchange of ideas.
• “Discussion” best fits the sentence meaning.
• It shows lack of open conversation or flexibility.

Last verified on 27-04-2026

Explanation

• The sentence shows possibility in the future.
• “If you should need…” means a polite condition.
• “Can” is used for ability/permission in such context.

Last verified on 27-04-2026

Explanation

Explanation

• The correct proverb is: “There is many a slip between the cup and the lip.”
• It means plans may fail before completion.
• Proper phrase uses “many a slip” in singular form.

Last verified on 25-04-2026

Explanation

• In questions with plural subject “houses”, we use do.
• Structure: How much do + plural subject + base verb
• “cost” is the correct base verb form (no “s/es”).
• So correct sentence is grammatically: How much do houses cost?

Last verified on 24-04-2026

Explanation

• The correct structure is “give someone something”.
• So we say: We gave the visitors a meal.
• “The visitors” is the correct object of the verb.

Last verified on 24-04-2026

Explanation

• This sentence compares prices between two cities.
• In negative comparisons, we use “not as + adjective + as”.
• It shows that Islamabad is more expensive than Lahore.
• “As cheap as” is the correct structure for comparison.

Last verified on 24-04-2026

Explanation

I have been preparing for exams.

میں امتحانات کی تیاری کر رہا ہوں۔

We use for when talking about preparation.

"I am preparing for..." (Active, happening now)

Last updated by NA on 23-April-2026

Explanation

• Water changes state at specific temperatures.
• At 0°C, water turns into ice (freezing point).
• We use simple present tense for universal scientific facts.
• So the correct verb is “freezes.”

Last verified on 22-04-2026