1. The word "little" is used to indicate a very small or negligible amount, often implying something is almost non-existent.

2. In the given sentence, the context suggests that there is almost no hope for his survival, so "little" is the correct choice.

3. The other options do not fit the context appropriately:

- "a little" means some amount, which would contradict the severity implied in the sentence.

- "a few" and "few" are used with countable nouns, while "hope" is uncountable.

Thus, the correct sentence is: "There is little hope for his survival."

Sentence is in past perfect tense.
Rule :
Subject + had + V³ + other agents.
We had already taken our lunch when the guests arrived.

Correct Answer: D) No sooner

Here's why: This question tests your knowledge of correlative conjunctions.

No sooner...than is a special structure used to show that one thing happens immediately after another.

Let's break down why the other options are incorrect:

A) When: While "when" can introduce a clause, it doesn't create the necessary sense of immediacy like "no sooner...than."

B) Hardly had: "Hardly had" is also a valid construction, but it's paired with "when" (Hardly had...when), not "than." So, the structure is incorrect.

C) As soon as: "As soon as" works but it is often paired with a simple past tense in both clauses to indicate immediacy, but the sentence structure requires No sooner.

D) No sooner: This is the correct option because it completes the correlative pair "no sooner...than." It creates a clear and grammatically correct sentence showing that the students answered almost immediately after the sir asked a question.

Therefore, the complete sentence is: "No sooner does sir ask a question than clever students give an answer."

The correct sentence is: "How you go really? You only arrived an hour ago!"

In this context, "How" is used to express surprise or disbelief about someone's decision to leave soon after arriving.

Other options like "Should", "Must", or "Can" do not fit grammatically or contextually in this sentence. Hence, Option D: How is the correct choice.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns.
Few know about where the soul goes after the death.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Mango is plural countable noun.
There are a few mangoes in a fridge. You can take any of them.

Using "a" and "the" depends on how specific or general we want to be when talking about something.

"A" is used for a non-specific or generic reference. For example, "I travel by a bus" implies any bus in general.

"The" is used when referring to a specific instance or when both the speaker and the listener know which particular bus is being discussed. For instance, "I travel by the bus" could imply a specific bus service or route that is commonly known between the speaker and the listener.

In the above question "Why do you travel by a bus" is more appropriate because it is a general talk rather than any specific bus service or route.

Therefore, option A is the correct answer here.

Sentence is in present perfect tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + have/has + V³ + other agents.
Has Nensi ever beaten you?

The correct answer is B: could.
Let's understand why:

Understanding the Sentence:
The sentence "When you were young, . . . . . . you climb a tree?" is asking about your ability to climb a tree in the past.

Why 'could' is Correct:
* 'Could' indicates past ability. It means you had the ability or were able to do something in the past.
For example: "When I was young, I could run very fast."

Why the other options are incorrect:
* 'Did' is used for asking about actions or events that happened in the past, not abilities.
It doesn't fit grammatically in this case.
* 'How' is used for asking about the manner in which something is done, not the ability.
* 'Should' is used for giving advice or expressing obligation, which doesn't fit the context of the question.

Therefore, "When you were young, could you climb a tree?" is asking about your past ability to climb a tree.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Alphabets are plural countable nouns. "A few" means some. Option B is correct.
A few alphabets are readable in your book.

Neither -- not the one nor the other of two people or things; not either.
They are two brothers, but neither of them is hardworking.

The correct answer is: Option C: Your.

Explanation:

The sentence addresses someone directly with "sir," which indicates that the speaker is talking about the class belonging to the person they are speaking to.

"Your" is the correct possessive adjective that shows ownership by the listener. The complete thought is: "Your class is very regular, sir," which means the class that belongs to you is very regular.

Why not the other options?

"My" indicates the speaker’s own class, not the class of the person addressed as "sir."

"Mines" is grammatically incorrect; the correct form is "mine," which cannot come directly before a noun.

"Ours" is a possessive pronoun that stands alone and refers to shared ownership, but it cannot modify a noun directly (you cannot say "ours class"), and it doesn’t match the context of addressing someone formally as "sir."

Therefore, "Your" is the only option that fits both the grammar and context of addressing "sir."

In this sentence, we are referring to an uncountable noun, which is "money." Uncountable nouns are used with the phrase "a little" to indicate a small, unspecified quantity. "A little" is the correct phrase to use in this context to convey the idea that there is some money, albeit not a large amount.

The correct sentence should be: "I have a little money. I will hire a rickshaw." This usage accurately expresses the concept of having a small amount of money for the purpose of hiring a rickshaw.

I think that sign means we mustn’t enter the building. Look, there is a security guard too.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Breakfast are singular uncountable nouns. "A little" means small in amount. Option A is correct.
A little breakfast is in tin, go and take it.

"May" is used when someone has to ask for something from someone because it sounds polite.
May I come in, sir?

The correct sentence is: "A few know computer operating among us."

The phrase "A few" is used with countable nouns and means a small number of people in this context. Since "people" is implied in the sentence, this choice correctly quantifies the number of people who know computer operating.

Option A: "A little" is incorrect because it is used with uncountable nouns, not countable ones like "people."

Option B: "Jayesh" is a name and not a quantifier, making it incorrect.

Option D: "One of" is grammatically correct but refers to a single person within a group, which does not match the intended meaning of multiple people knowing computer operating.

Thus, the best choice is Option C: A few.

According to -- as stated by.
Because of -- on account of; by reason of.
Inspite of -- even though.
Though -- despite the fact that; although.
According to me, you should read English newspapers daily.

'Hardly had' and 'had better' when used doesn't make any sense. 'If' would have been used when the words after the blank were 'he had invited .......party'. Therefore option B is correct.
Had he invited me, I would have attended his birthday party.

The correct answer to this question hinges on understanding the grammatical rules regarding the use of articles in English.

In English grammar, articles (like "a," "an," and "the") are used to specify or generalize nouns. Here's why "the" is the appropriate choice in this context:

Definite Article ("the"): The definite article "the" is used to refer to a specific noun that is known to the speaker and the listener. In the sentence "He has taken my car," the speaker is referring to a particular car that is owned by them and is presumably known to both the speaker and the listener.

Possessive Determiner ("my"): The possessive determiner "my" already indicates possession. It shows that the car in question belongs to the speaker. When a possessive determiner precedes a noun, it typically doesn't require the indefinite article ("a" or "an") because the possessive determiner itself specifies ownership or possession.

Correct Use in Context: In the sentence "He has taken my car," adding an indefinite article like "a" or "an" would imply that the speaker is referring to any unspecified car rather than a specific one. Omitting an article altogether ("none of the above") would be incorrect because the sentence requires an article to make grammatical sense.

Therefore, while "none of the above" might seem plausible in casual conversation due to the omission of an article for brevity or informality, in grammatical terms and in a formal context, the correct choice according to standard English grammar rules is "Option C: the".

If I were the richest person of the world!

If he complains, the police will take action.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Goods are singular uncountable nouns. "A little" means small in amount. Option A is correct.
A little goods were carried on the truck.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Answers are plural countable nouns. "A few" means some. Option D is correct.
A few answers were given by you.

The correct answer is (B) However.

Let's break down why:

* The Sentence's Meaning: The sentence means that *no matter* how intelligent someone is, they still won't be able to solve the puzzle.

* Why "However" Works: "However" introduces a contrasting idea. It implies that despite being clever, solving the puzzle is still unlikely.
Example: "However clever you are, you can't solve this puzzle" means, "No matter how smart you may be, you still won't be able to solve this."

* Why the other options Don't Fit:
* (A) Very: "Very" describes a degree. It doesn't connect two contrasting ideas effectively.
Example: "Very clever you are" doesn't create a proper sentence.
* (C) Even if: "Even if" introduces a condition. While it hints at something similar to "however", in this specific context, it is not the grammatically best option.
Example: "Even if clever you are" doesn't read like the typical use with "even if". "Even if you are clever" would be an improvement, but "However" fits the sentence better.
* (D) Since: "Since" indicates a reason or cause. It doesn't express a contrast between intelligence and the ability to solve the puzzle.
Example: "Since clever you are, you can't solve this puzzle" doesn't make logical sense.

In summary: "However" is the best choice because it smoothly introduces the contrasting idea that solving the puzzle is difficult, *regardless* of one's intelligence.

Understanding the Options:
* Few: This means *almost none* or *very few*, and it often implies a negative feeling.
* A few: This means *some* or *a small number*, and it has a more positive connotation.
* Little: This refers to an *amount* of something uncountable, like "little water" or "little time." We use it for things we can't count individually.
* A little: Similar to "little," this refers to a *small amount* of something uncountable.

Why other options are incorrect:
* Little and A little are wrong because we're talking about dogs, which are countable.
* Few is technically grammatically correct, but it suggests it's rare for dogs to befriend cats, which doesn't fit the usual meaning.

Why "A few" is the Best Answer:
* A few indicates that *some* dogs can be friends with cats. It's a reasonable and more positive statement.

So, the correct answer is B: A few because it is used to express some and also can be use with the count nouns.

The correct sentence is: "Write only three answers, will you?"

In question tags, when the main clause is an imperative (command/request), the tag is usually "will you" for a neutral or polite request.

Option B: "won’t you" is sometimes used for persuasion or encouragement, but it is less common in direct instructions.

Other options like "don’t you" and "do you" are incorrect in this context.

Thus, the best choice is Option C: will you.

Imperatives are verb forms used to give orders, instructions, requests or warnings

When we add a question tag after an imperative, English grammar normally uses → will you?

Even if the imperative is negative (beginning with DON’T) → the tag is still will you?

Examples
Don’t make noise, will you?
Don’t open the door, will you?

So → in this sentence
Don’t chew panmasala, will you?

Why not “should you?”
“should you?” is used in independent questions asking for opinion / advice
Example → Should you be eating so much sugar?

But after an imperative, English grammar rule is fixed → the tag is will you?

Therefore the correct option = A — will you

With a negative sentence the interrogative part is always positive. Therefore, can they is the right option.

The correct answer is B: Like.

Let's understand why:

The sentence needs to compare ourselves to birds.

A: Before - This word refers to time and doesn't make sense in the sentence.
Example: Before eating, wash your hands.

B: Like - This word is used to make a comparison. "Like birds" means similar to birds. This fits the sentence perfectly.
Example: He runs like a cheetah.

C: As - While "as" can also be used for comparison, it needs more structure in the sentence (like "as birds do"). Simply "As birds" is grammatically incorrect in this context.
Example: Do as I say.

D: Without - This word means lacking something, which doesn't fit the comparison needed.
Example: Without water, we cannot survive.

So, the complete and correct sentence is: Like birds, can we fly? which means, "similar to how birds fly, can we also fly?

Sentence is in past tense.
Rule :
Subject + was/were + V³ + other agents.
The truck driver was held responsible for the accident.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Love is singular uncountable noun.
Have a little love for animals.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Juice is singular uncountable noun.
Give me a little mango juice.