Answer :
Let's go through the questions step by step and provide the correct options for each one.
I borrow your book?
- Correct Option: B. Can
- Explanation: "Can" is used to ask for permission in a polite way, which fits well here.
Mother's day is celebrated in May.
- Correct Option: A. in
- Explanation: We use "in" for months.
Tom must be at work. He isn't at home.
- Correct Option: B. must
- Explanation: Using "must" here indicates a logical conclusion based on the evidence provided (Tom is not at home, so he must be at work).
Turn on the lights, will you?
- Correct Option: A. will you
- Explanation: "Will you" is a tag question used here to make a polite request.
I have two brothers. They are tall.
- Correct Option: C. both
- Explanation: "Both" is used when referring to two things or people together.
Would you mind letting the dog out?
- Correct Option: A. letting
- Explanation: The phrase "would you mind" is followed by a verb in the gerund form: "letting."
He comes from Russia, doesn't he?
- Correct Option: C. doesn't he
- Explanation: The correct tag question for a positive statement is normally a negative tag.
The hotel was built in 1885.
- Correct Option: B. was
- Explanation: The past tense "was built" is used since it's a past action completed.
This is my new bicycle.
- Correct Option: B. sister's
- Explanation: Possession is indicated here with "sister's."
They have been driving for four hours.
- Correct Option: A. for
- Explanation: "For" is used with periods of time.
- Why are you always arguing with each other?
- Correct Option: B. each other
- Explanation: "Each other" is the correct expression indicating interaction between two people.
- I'll make a sandwich.
- Correct Option: C. myself
- Explanation: "Myself" is a reflexive pronoun used to emphasize the subject's involvement in the action.
- Would you like to see my holiday photos?
- Correct Option: B. to see
- Explanation: "Would you like" is generally followed by the infinitive "to see."
- I'll give it to her when she comes back.
- Correct Option: A. comes
- Explanation: The present simple "comes" is used in the subordinate clause to talk about the future.
For the passive voice section:
Somebody sent Jill flowers.
- The flowers were sent to Jill.
Someone left them outside her house.
- They were left outside her house.
One of her neighbours saw him.
- He was seen by one of her neighbours.
He hadn't signed the card.
- The card hadn't been signed by him.