Explanation

Ali always tells a lie.

علی ہمیشہ جھوٹ بولتا ہے۔

This is a declarative sentence in the simple present tense.

Verb: The verb is "tell."

Subject: The subject is "Ali," which is a singular third-person subject (he).

Simple present tense: For singular third-person subjects, you add an "-s" to the verb in the simple present tense.

Explanation

Aslam and Faisal go to school.

- The subject "Aslam and Faisal" is plural (two people).

- With plural subjects, we use the base form of the verb without "s" in the present simple tense.

- Therefore, we say: go (not "goes"). 

Explanation

The correct sentence is "Mr. Aslam and I went to the market yesterday."

"I" is used as the subject of the sentence, as it refers to the person doing the action alongside Mr. Aslam.

Explanation

He has many friends, but few are good ones.

اس کے بہت سے دوست ہیں، لیکن چند اچھے ہیں۔

- Few = not many (shows scarcity or negativity) — correct in contrast with "many".

Explanation

He abstained from voting in the election.

انہوں نے الیکشن میں ووٹ ڈالنے سے گریز کیا۔

Explanation

- Stationary = not moving (used for the sun, which appears still from Earth)

- Stationery = writing materials like paper (used for "black and white" discoveries found in written documents)

Full Sentence:

"According to the scientists, the sun is stationary, and we can find the early discoveries made by scientists in black and white on stationery."

Explanation

A female lion is called a lioness.

The word "lioness" is the feminine form of the word "lion". 

Feminine counterpart: The term "lioness" is used specifically for a female lion. 

Other terms: While "lioness" is the most common term, a female lion can also be referred to as a "she-lion". 

Explanation

When two subjects are joined by "as well as", the verb agrees with the first subject.  

Here, "Father" is singular, so the verb should be "was".

Explanation

The musical instrument is called the bass, is six feet long.  

The correct structure for a passive sentence is:  

Subject + is/was + past participle  

"The musical instrument is called the bass." → Subject + is called + object  

Explanation

He goes onto foot.

It combines the idea of direction (to) + position (on).

Onto: Used to show movement toward the surface of something.

"He jumps onto one foot" means he was on two feet and is now landing on a single foot.