I love cats I love the cats Answer Correct Answer: I love cats. Explanation: “I love cats” means you love all cats in general. This is a general statement about a whole group (cats as a species). No need for “the”. “I love the cats” means you’re talking about specific cats—maybe the ones at your […]

A) a B) an Answer: B) an Explanation:We use “an” before words that begin with a vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u).The word “apple” starts with the vowel ‘a’, so the correct article is “an”. Correct sentence: She ate an apple.

I have a doubt I have a question ANSWER I have a question. “I have a doubt” means you don’t believe or trust something. “I have a question” is the correct way to ask for clarification in English. Use: “I have a question” in class or meetings

a)is b)are Answer Answer: is Explanation: “He” is singular, so we use “is” (He is a teacher). Use “are” with plural subjects like “they”.

I went to the storeI goed to the store AnswerI went to the store. I goed to the store is incorrect. Explanation:In English, the past tense of “go” is “went.”“Went” is an irregular verb, so it doesn’t follow the usual “add -ed” rule.Correct: I go → I wentWrong: I go → I goed (doesn’t exist) […]

ChildsChildren Answer Children Explanation:The word ‘child’ is an irregular noun, so its plural is ‘children’, not ‘childs’. Regular plurals usually add -s or -es (like book → books, box → boxes). But some words have special plural forms: man → men,woman → women,tooth → teeth,child → children. So, ‘children’ is the correct plural of ‘child’!

she is good at English She is good in English Answer Use at for skills: She is good at English. (correct) Use in for place, time, or field: She is in the classroom. (place) He works in education. (field) School starts in the morning. (time) So:Good at → skillsIn → place, time, or field

it’s too hot it’s very hot Answer Very hot→ Just means really hot. (Strong, but okay)Too hot → Means so hot it’s a problem. (Negative, uncomfortable) Example: It’s very hot → Just describing the heat. It’s too hot → Complaining — you can’t bear it!

I AGREE I AM AGREE ANSWER Correct: I AGREEWrong: I AM AGREE Explanation: “Agree” is a verb. So you don’t need “am” before it. Correct: I agree with you. We use “am” only with an adjective or noun: I am happy. (“happy” is an adjective) I am a teacher. (“teacher” is a noun) So, never […]

ANSWER The correct answer is: a) Affect Explanation: Affect is usually a verb. It means to influence or change something. Example: The weather can affect your mood. Effect is usually a noun. It means the result or outcome of a cause. Example: The new law had a positive effect on the community. So, when you […]