Can You Score 50/50? | 50+ English Grammar Quiz |  

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🔹Q#2: The right option is only option 'a) will go' because 'next week' indicates the future, so 'will go' fits perfectly in this context. 🔹Q#14:The correct answer is "will have." This is an example of the future perfect tense, which describes an action that will be completed before a specified point in the future. The sentence implies that by the time you arrive (a future point), the action of having dinner will already be finished. "Had" is past perfect tense, used for actions completed before a certain point in the past, which doesn't fit since "get there" indicates a future event. "Have" is present tense, indicating something that happens regularly or is happening now, which does not fit the context of a future completion. "Will have" properly reflects the completion of dinner before your future arrival. 🔹Q#21: "Barked" is the past tense of "bark," indicating the dog made noise in the past. "Barks" is the present tense and would imply that the dog is making noise regularly or currently, which doesn't fit the context since the event happened "during the night." 🔹 Q#22: The correct preposition is "at." It is used to specify a particular time for events or actions. "At" is used to indicate a specific point in time, such as "at 5 PM." "For" could imply duration or a specific purpose (e.g., "for two hours" or "for the conference") but is incorrect for specifying the exact time. "On" is used with dates or days (e.g., "on Monday" or "on June 1") but not for specific times. 🔹Q#25: "So" is a conjunction that directly connects the cause (being tired) to the effect (deciding to go to bed early). "Therefore" is an adverb and is generally used in more formal contexts to show logical consequence or result but is less common in everyday conversational English for this type of sentence. "That's why" is a colloquial phrase often used to provide a reason in conversational English but is not typically used to directly connect two clauses in a single sentence as a conjunction. 🔹 Q#34: Error Fixed! ✅ 🔹 Q#42 Go is missing....

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The correct preposition is "in." The phrase “consists in” is used to specify the essential quality or aspect of something. In this context, “Success consists in hard work” means that hard work is a fundamental component of achieving success. 🔹"Success consists in hard work" emphasizes that hard work is integral to achieving success. 🔹The phrase "consists of" is used to describe the parts or components that make up a whole (e.g., "The cake consists of flour, sugar, and eggs").

@@SaQuiz Thank you for explanation.