Study mode is on. Read the reasoning. Build understanding. Page 1 of 1 · Questions 1–6
Q01Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureGrammar & UsageSentence Structure & SyntaxSubject-Verb Agreement Learn the reasoning, not just the answer. A little clarity goes a long way.
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A (have): The nearby plural noun “students” does not control the verb; the subject “Each” is singular.
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B (are having): “Are” is plural and does not agree with the singular subject “Each”; possession also normally uses a simple tense.
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C (has): “Each” takes a singular verb, so “Each of the students has a library card” is correct.
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D (were having): “Were” is plural and cannot agree with “Each” in this ordinary affirmative sentence.
KEY TAKEAWAYIn “each of + plural noun”, the head subject remains singular.
Q02Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureGrammar & UsageVerbs & ModalsSubjunctive Mood Learn the reasoning, not just the answer. A little clarity goes a long way.
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A (is): “Is” is an indicative form, not the mandative subjunctive explicitly requested.
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B (was): “Was” describes a past state; it is not the requested mandative subjunctive after “recommended that”.
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C (has): “Has revised” would be active and would lack an object here; the report needs to receive the revision.
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D (be): The mandative subjunctive uses the base form “be”, regardless of the subject: “that the report be revised”.
KEY TAKEAWAYRecommend, insist and suggest can take “that + subject + base verb” in the mandative subjunctive.
Q03Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureVocabulary & Reading ComprehensionWord PowerSynonyms & Antonyms Learn the reasoning, not just the answer. A little clarity goes a long way.
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A (Careless): Careless means not paying enough attention; it is an antonym of meticulous.
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B (Thorough): Meticulous means showing great care and attention to detail; “thorough” is the closest option.
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C (Hasty): Hasty means done too quickly, often without care; it does not imply attention to detail.
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D (Indifferent): Indifferent means unconcerned or uninterested; it does not mean careful.
KEY TAKEAWAYA meticulous editor checks small details, not merely the general message.
Q04Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureEnglish LiteratureAuthors, Works & Literary TermsWilliam ShakespeareTragedies Learn the reasoning, not just the answer. A little clarity goes a long way.
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A (Macbeth): Macbeth follows ambition, murder and the downfall of its central character; it is one of Shakespeare’s major tragedies.
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B (As You Like It): As You Like It is a pastoral comedy, not a tragedy.
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C (Twelfth Night): Twelfth Night is a romantic comedy involving mistaken identity, not a tragedy.
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D (A Midsummer Night’s Dream): A Midsummer Night’s Dream is a comedy featuring lovers and fairies, not a tragedy.
KEY TAKEAWAYOther major Shakespearean tragedies include Hamlet, Othello and King Lear.
Q05Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureGrammar & UsageVerbs & ModalsFinite vs Non-Finite VerbsGerund Learn the reasoning, not just the answer. A little clarity goes a long way.
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A (Finite verb): The finite verb is “is”; “Swimming” does not carry the sentence’s tense.
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B (Past participle): A past participle of swim is “swum”; “Swimming” is an -ing form used as a noun here.
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C (Gerund): “Swimming” names an activity and serves as the subject, so it functions as a gerund.
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D (Preposition): A preposition introduces a relationship such as in, at or under; “Swimming” does not do that.
KEY TAKEAWAYAn -ing form functioning as a noun is a gerund; context determines its function.
Q06Practice Question · অনুশীলন
English Language & LiteratureGrammar & UsageSentence Structure & SyntaxConditionals3rd Learn the reasoning, not just the answer. A little clarity goes a long way.
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A (will have): “Will have” forms a future perfect construction; this sentence imagines a different past.
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B (would have): A third conditional pairs “if + past perfect” with “would have + past participle”.
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C (would): “Would” alone requires a base verb; “would attended” is ungrammatical.
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D (had): “Had attended” is past perfect, not the conditional consequence required here.
KEY TAKEAWAYThird conditional: an unreal past condition and its unreal past result.
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