Explanation

The shopkeeper has charged me ten rupees for this book

We use "for" in this sentence because it shows the purpose or reason for the charge.

for" links the amount to the thing or service you are paying for.

Explanation

Nelson Mandela was deprived of his freedom. 

We use "of" after "deprived" because:

The phrase "deprived of" means to be denied or stripped away something.  

 "Of" shows what exactly is being taken away or denied.

Explanation

The phrase accustomed ended with “To” and is  followed by “ing” form of a verb.

Accustomed to something means کسی چیز کا عادی ہونا

He is accustomed to hot weather means وہ گرم موسم کا عادی ہے۔

Explanation

I need to put on my shoes before going outside.

مجھے باہر جانے سے پہلے اپنے جوتے پہننے کی ضرورت ہے۔

"Put on" is the correct phrasal verb for dressing or wearing items like shoes or clothes.

Explanation

He gave me a one-rupee note.

Even though "one" starts with a vowel letter, it sounds like it begins with a consonant /w/ sound.

So, we use "a" instead of "an".

Explanation

 "He runs very fast."

"very" is an adverb used to intensify another adverb (like "fast").

"much" and "many" are typically used with quantities (e.g., "much time", "many apples").

"more" is comparative (e.g., "He runs more quickly than her").

Explanation

• The word "avidly" means with great enthusiasm or eagerness, which fits the context of a miser gazing at a pile of gold coins.
• A miser is someone who loves money and material wealth, so it's likely they would gaze at their treasure with a strong desire and enthusiasm.
• Here's the sentence with the correct answer: The miser gazed avidly at the pile of gold coins in front of him.
  

Explanation

We use "read(s)" based on the subject and tense of the sentence.

Explanation

The correct sentence is: I am just trying out my new mobile.

"Trying out" means to use something new to see if it meets expectations or works well.

Explanation

She wears a uniform