soundly -- (of how someone sleeps) deeply.
After a day’s work, they slept soundly.

Sentence is in present perfect tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + has/have +been + V³ + other agents.
New series has been already launched.

The correct answer is B: after.
Here's why:
"Mad after" is an idiom that means to be very enthusiastic about or to desire something greatly.
In this context, "People are mad after money" means that people strongly desire or are very enthusiastic about getting money.
Let's look at why the other options are incorrect:
A: over: "Mad over" usually implies anger or frustration about something. It doesn't fit the context of desiring money.
C: in: "Mad in" is not a common or correct phrase in this context.
D: with: "Mad with" usually implies being driven to madness by something, like "mad with grief." It doesn't fit the context of desiring money.
Therefore, after is the only option that creates a meaningful and grammatically correct sentence, describing a strong desire for money.

Listen, someone is singing a song.

Sentence is in present continuous tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + being + V³ + other agents.
Listen, a nice song is being sung.

Hanged --- to kill someone by dropping them with a rope around their neck, or to die in this way, especially as a punishment for a serious crime.
Rohan was hanged till death by the dacoits.

Listen, she is talking abou

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." Here, it is plural. Hence, are will be used.

Sentence is in present continuous tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V-ing + other agents.
Look at all those black clouds! It is going to rain today.

‘Kites’ is the plural form of kite.

Sentence is in present perfect tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + have/has + V² + other agents.
He has waited for you all day. He’s still waiting now.

The phrase "with a view to" is always followed by a "gerund (verb + ing)."

Step 1: Understand the Meaning of "With a View To"
- The phrase "with a view to" means "with the intention of" or "for the purpose of."
- It must be followed by a "gerund (verb + ing)" rather than an infinitive or base verb.

Step 2: Analyze the Given Options
- Option A: "will attend" (Incorrect – "will attend" is in the future tense, but "with a view to" requires a gerund.)
- Option B: "attend" (Incorrect – "attend" is in the base form, which is not correct after "with a view to.")
- Option C: "attends" (Incorrect – "attends" is in the simple present tense, which does not fit the sentence structure.)
- Option D: "attending" (Correct – "attending" is a gerund, which is the correct form after "with a view to.")

Conclusion: The correct answer is "attending" because "with a view to" must be followed by a "gerund (verb + ing)."

Heena doesn’t have enough money to buy the new dress she wants.

"May" is used when someone has to ask for something from someone because it sounds polite.
May I use your cell phone as I have forgotten mine?

This is the hotel where I had stayed last night. because 'where' is generally used with reference to some place.

Option A: An editor
An editor is a person responsible for overseeing the content of books, newspapers, magazines, or other forms of media. Editors review, revise, and organize material to ensure clarity, accuracy, and consistency. They are not related to the management or supervision of prisons.

Option B: An optician
An optician is a professional who specializes in designing, fitting, and dispensing corrective lenses such as eyeglasses and contact lenses. Their role is focused on vision correction and healthcare, not on prison management.

Option C: A detective
A detective is a person who investigates and solves crimes. Detectives are typically involved in law enforcement and work to uncover details related to criminal activities. Although detectives may deal with criminal cases, they are not responsible for the administration of prisons.

Option D: A warden
A warden is the individual in charge of managing and supervising a prison. Wardens ensure the safety, security, and discipline within the prison. They oversee the day-to-day operations and ensure that the prisoners and staff follow the rules. Therefore, a warden is directly associated with prisons and is the correct answer.

Conclusion:
The correct answer is Option D: A warden, as a warden is responsible for overseeing and managing a prison, which directly answers the question. The other options are unrelated to this role.

Present perfect continuous tense is used when a work is being continued for some time from the past. has been working is the most suitable option.

Monday is the first day of the week.

Misogynist -- a person who dislikes, despises, or is strongly prejudiced against women.

Sentence is in present perfect tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + has/have + V³ + other agents.
Mr. John has settled in India since his wife died.

Orphan --- a child whose parents are dead.

Sentence is in past tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + was/were + V³ + other agents.
Kites were flown last year also.

Sentence is in present perfect tense.
Rule :
Subject + have/has + been + V³ + other agents.
The letter has already been sent. It must have reached by now.

If directed at a person "angry with" should always be used.
Neha was angry with herself for making such a stupid mistake.

Sentence is in past tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + V³ + other agents.
Marry asked a question to Mohan yesterday.

Every morning I get up at 4 O’ clock, but today I got up 7 o’clock.

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." Here, it is singular as one is compared to the other. Hence, is will be used.

As 'children' is a plural noun the next word used should be in singular form. like is the correct option

Plural form of ‘deer’ is dee

Divya asked Dimple if she could take her scooty.

Option A: father's death is not the right choice because it doesn't specifically describe the act of killing one's father. It merely refers to the outcome.

Option B: homicide is a broader term for killing a person, but it doesn't specify that it was one's own father who was killed.

Option C: suicide is the act of taking one's own life, which is the opposite of killing one's father.

Option D: patricide is the correct answer. Patricide is the term used to describe the act of killing one's own father. It precisely fits the situation described in the question, making it the most appropriate choice.

In summary, while all the options are related to death, only Option D: patricide accurately describes the act of killing one's own father, making it the correct choice in this context.

Sentence is in present tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V³ + other agents.
Kites are flown by Children, adult, girls and boys in India.

Were is used in the second person singular and plural (you, your, yours) and first and third person plural (we, they).
There were many children on the playground yesterday.

Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy.

When the sentence starts with "No sooner", "than" is always used.
No sooner did sir enter the class, than all the students stood up.

The preposition over is used to say that something is moving across, or from one side to the other, of something else.
A mosquito is flying over your head.

Psychology is the scientific study of the mind and behavior.

Might is the past form of may

to arrive --- reach a place at the end of a journey or a stage in a journey.

The sentence "One of the students was absent today" is in the past tense. The past tense form "was" is used because the action (being absent) occurred in the past relative to the time of speaking, which is today.

Sentence is in present continuous tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V-ing + other agents.
Look, many students are flying kites.

Sentence is in present continuous tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + being + V³ + other agents.
Look, a new missile is being launched.

We use below most commonly as a preposition meaning ‘lower than’. When we talk about numbers, amounts or statistics being at a lower level, we use below.
My monthly income is below 1,000,000/- Rs.

No sooner did the sun rise, than the birds start chirping.

The correct structure for this sentence is the use of "No sooner" followed by an auxiliary verb in the past tense, which in this case is "did". After "did," the base form of the verb "rise" is used. The phrase "No sooner...than" expresses that one action (the sun rising) is immediately followed by another action (the birds chirping).

Option B: is, rise is incorrect because "is" is present tense, and we need the past tense auxiliary verb "did" here.

Option C: do, rise is incorrect because "do" is used for present tense, whereas the sentence structure requires a past tense auxiliary verb.

Option D: does, rise is incorrect because "does" is used for present tense actions, but we need the past tense form to correctly match the sentence structure.

Conclusion: The correct answer is Option A: did, rise, as it correctly follows the rule of using "No sooner" with a past tense auxiliary verb and the base form of the main verb.

We have finished our home work just now. because sentence is in present perfect tense.

News is good.

Sentence is in present continuous tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + being + V³ + other agents.
Listen, an announcement is being made to cancel all the flights due to heavy ice-fall.

Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Cities are plural countable nouns. "A few" means some. Option B is correct.
Once, I have visited America. I know a few cities there.

Sentence is in past tense. perfect participle is used after was/were. Hence, eaten is correct.

Let's break down why "Option A: has" is the correct answer:
- Option A: "has" is the singular form of the verb "to have." It agrees in number with the singular subject "Merry." So, "Merry has two husbands" is grammatically correct.

The other options are incorrect because:
- Option B: "have" is the plural form of the verb "to have." It does not agree in number with the singular subject "Merry."
- Option C: "is" is the singular form of the verb "to be," but it doesn't fit in the context of the sentence. "Merry is two husbands" would not make sense.
- Option D: "are" is the plural form of the verb "to be" and is also not suitable for this sentence. "Merry are two husbands" is grammatically incorrect.

In summary, the correct answer is "Option A: has" because it correctly matches the singular subject "Merry" with the singular verb "has," resulting in the grammatically correct sentence "Merry has two husbands."

Sentence is in future tense with passive voice.
Rule :
Subject + will + be + V³ + other agents.
Kites will be flown in future also.