At present, she is not going to library.

"The" is a definite article which is used before a noun that is fixed, special or discussed earlier. "A/An" is used before an indefinite singular noun. "B.A." is a indefinite singular noun. Hence "a" will be used.
Kumar is a B.A. of the M.S. University.

burnt his fingers --- to suffer unpleasant results of an action.
He burnt his fingers by interfering in his neighbour’s affairs.

Remember that verbs change their form depending on the subject of the sentence.
The subject of the sentence is "I", which is a singular first-person pronoun.
Option A ("am") is the correct form of the "to be" verb when used with "I".
Option B ("is") is used with singular third-person pronouns like "he," "she," and "it".
Option C ("has") is the third-person singular form of the verb "to have".
Option D ("do") is a helping verb and doesn't fit the sentence structure.
Therefore, the complete sentence is: "I am always capital."

In this sentence, we are talking about having "good friends in life" as a positive aspect. The choice of the article or quantifier is important in this context. Let's analyze the options:

Option A: few
The word "few" generally means a small number or not many. However, in this context, it conveys a negative sense, suggesting that having only a small number of friends makes life worth living. This is not the intended meaning of the sentence.

Option B: a few
"A few" means a small number but conveys a more positive sense than "few." It suggests that having some friends, even if it's not a large number, makes life worth living. This aligns with the intended meaning of the sentence.

Option C: little
"Little" is typically used to describe a small quantity of uncountable nouns and is not suitable in this context. It doesn't convey the idea of having friends.

Option D: a little
"A little" is also used with uncountable nouns to describe a small quantity. Like option C, it is not appropriate in this context.

Therefore, the correct answer is Option B: a few. It is the most suitable choice to convey the idea that having some good friends in life makes life worth living.

By using "took" a simple past tense sentence can be made. Other options make a grammatically incorrect sentence.
In olden days, doves took messages

die of (disease): He died of cholera.
die from (effect ): He died from snake bite/ over eating.
die for (shake / cause): He died for his country .
die by ( accident): He died by an accident.
die in ( place / month / year): He died in 1950./ He died in London. / He died in a hospital in Dhaka.
die in (accident ): He died in a train accident.
die on ( name of day /spot death): He died on the spot./ He died on Monday.
die at( time): He died at 9–30 a m.
die between ( time): He died between 9 a m to 9–30 a m.
die within (time ): He died within five minutes.

That child died of heavy fever.

Sentence is in present continuous tense.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V-ing + other agents.
How many kites are flying in the sky now?

The phrase "to grease the palm" is an idiom.
Idioms are expressions where the meaning isn't obvious from the individual words.
Think of it like this: you don't literally grease someone's hand with oil!
Instead, "to grease the palm" means to bribe someone.
A bribe is a payment made to someone to influence their actions, often illegally or unethically.
So, the correct answer is Option B: To bribe.
Options A, C, and D are incorrect because they don't reflect the true meaning of the idiom.

Sentence is in present perfect tense with active voice.
Rule :
Have/has + subject + V³ + other agents + ?
Have you ever visited Manali?

Kalidas is the Shakespeare of India.

I wish I were a millionaire.

Neither --- not the one nor the other of two people or things; not either.
Both the friends were idle neither of them stood up to answer.

By using "met" a simple past tense sentence can be made. Other options make a grammatically incorrect sentence.
I met you yesterday.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Options are plural countable nouns. 'a few' means some. Option B is correct.
I have yet a few options to solve this question. I never lose hope.

Under is used when something is directly under another. Beneath has the same meanings as under or underneath, but it’s a formal, literary word. Below is preferred when something is in a lower position, but in the same buliding, hill, part of the body etc. as another thing.
It is shady under the tree.

Accustomed means to get used to something or become familiar with.“To” is the correct preposition to use after accustomed.
He was accustomed to chewing Tulsi leaves even when he delivered the lecture.

If a noun is an uncountable noun (which is often in singular form), the ‘much’ determiner should be used. On the other hand, the determiner ‘many’ should be used with countable nouns, or plural nouns. "Boys" is a countable noun.
“How many boys are there?” "there are two boys.”

Varies --- differ in size, amount, degree, or nature from something else of the same general class.
Human nature varies from person to person.

He divided his property between his two sons.
When there is more than two person, we use 'among'.

My mother asked me when I would have a glass of milk.

"Than" is used with "No sooner". No sooner ........ than ...... .

Sentence is in present continuous tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V-ing + other agents
It is raining heavily, so I will take an umbrella with me.

The preposition that goes with "fond" is "of".
Kishan sir is very much fond of teaching English

"Tomorrow" means the sentence is in future tense. Hence "will be stolen" is correct.
Tomorrow my bicycle will be stolen by any one.

In such sentences starting with "If" we generally use a positive sentence before the comma because the second part of the sentence is in negative.
If I had a lot of money, I wouldn't work anymore.

Where will they go tomorrow?

Tell me where you have put my hat.

I can speak English now.

Always use 'at' to express arrival at a small place.
What time did you arrive at the station?

Much --- to a great extent; a great deal.
In my busy office schedule, I haven’t got much time for playing.

I am in boys' hostel now.

“I am also your friend. Would you invite me . . . . . . your birthday celebration?”
Now, let us check each option and understand why one is correct and the others are not.

Option A: on
We use “on” when we are talking about specific days or dates. For example, “on Monday,” “on July 10th,” or “on my birthday.” If the sentence was “Would you invite me on your birthday?” it would be correct. But here, the words are “birthday celebration,” which means the focus is on the occasion, not just the day. So, “on” is not the best choice.

Option B: over
“Over” is used to show a period of time, like “over the weekend” or “over the summer.” It does not fit here, because we don’t say “invite me over your birthday celebration.” That sounds unnatural.

Option C: in
“In” is used for months, years, or enclosed places, like “in January,” “in 2025,” or “in the room.” Saying “invite me in your birthday celebration” is incorrect, because it sounds like you are asking to be physically placed inside the celebration, which is not the meaning we want.

Option D: for
“For” is the correct choice, because it shows the purpose of the invitation. For example, “invite me for lunch,” “invite me for a meeting,” or “invite me for the festival.” Here, the purpose is the birthday celebration. So, “invite me for your birthday celebration” is correct and natural English.

Final Answer:
The correct sentence is:
“I am also your friend. Would you invite me for your birthday celebration?

"The" is a definite article which is used before a noun that is fixed, special or discussed earlier. "A/An" is used before an indefinite singular noun. "Union leader" is a fixed noun. Hence "the" will be used.
He is the union leader.

"Reminds of" someone.
He reminds us of Paul Walker.

Otherwise --- in circumstances different from those present or considered; or else.
Walk fast otherwise you will miss the bus.

We need to understand the difference between 'few' and 'little'. 'Few' is used with countable nouns (things you can count individually), while 'little' is used with uncountable nouns (things you can't count individually).

In this sentence, we're talking about "minutes". Minutes are countable; you can have one minute, two minutes, three minutes, etc. Therefore, we need to use either 'few' or 'a few'.

'Few' vs. 'a few': 'Few' implies almost none or not enough. 'A few' implies a small number, but enough to be significant.

The sentence "He didn't wait even... minutes but started a lecture" suggests he waited for almost no time at all. This means 'few' fits the context best.

'A few' would mean he waited for a small number of minutes which does not fit the meaning of the sentence, because he started the lecture almost immediately without any significant waiting time.

'Little' and 'a little' are incorrect because they are used with uncountable nouns, and minutes are countable.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Rupees are plural countable nouns. Option A is correct.
I had to walk 5 km yesterday as I had few rupees for fare.

When you are speaking of or for yourself, use "am." When you are talking about a person or a thing (in the singular), use "is." When you are talking to a person, and when you are talking about other people or things (in the plural), use "are."
He and she are watching a movie now.

without -- in the absence of.
I would not allow you to enter without showing me a pass.

By using "sent" a simple past tense sentence can be made. Other options make a grammatically incorrect sentence.
Kishan sir sent 100 books to South Africa yesterday.

However --- in whatever way; regardless of how.
However honest Indian soldiers are, a few can be bribed.