Grammar Test

(2) and (3) are incorrect because the noun 'merchant' appears for the first time in the paragraph.(4) is incorrect because it refers to Adverb clause of time.

 The noun ‘elephant’ appears for the first time in the paragraph and the word begins with 'vowel" sound.Therefore, it will take indefinitive article 'an'.

(1) and (2) are incorrect because the merchant is already on the way
(4) is incorrect because it refers to the Adverb clause and condition.

(2) and (3) are incorrect because the noun appears for the first time.
(4) is incorrect because it refers to the Adverb clause of place.

(1) and (2) are incorrect because the noun is repeated in the same paragraph.(4) is incorrect because it refers to the Adjective clause.

The preposition 'between' requires object pronouns, not subject pronouns. 'Me' is the object form of 'I', and 'him' is the object form of 'he'. Both pronouns following 'between' must be in the objective case to be grammatically correct.

(2) and (3) are incorrect because the noun appears for the first time.
(4) is incorrect because it refers to the Adverb clause of reason.

 ‘sceneries’ is no plural of the ‘scenery’ or the word ‘scenery’ is singularly used and takes a singular verb and is not preceded by an indefinite article.

Plural of ‘dice’ is ‘dice’, not ‘dices’. 

'The' will be used as it has already been mentioned in the passage before. Earlier also it was used with 'the'. So, (1) and (2) are incorrect. (4) is incorrect because ‘to’ is a preposition. Hence, option 3 is correct.

(1), (2) and (3) are incorrect because these are reflexive pronouns and all is never used in the nominative case.

Here one of them requires a nominative case and the second one requires a possessive case respectively

The word ‘than’ always takes the nominative case. Here two subjects are being compared: they are rich and he is rich, though they are richer than he is.

Any sentence beginning with ‘Let’ takes only the objective case / cases

Since they are asking about a particular horse.so we will use "which"

The first blank requires a possessive case of the indefinite pronoun one and the second blank also requires the nominative form of the pronoun one."One" is always followed by "one"

When two singular nouns are joined by ‘and’ and refer to different persons or things, the pronoun should be in the plural form in the possessive case.

(2) and (3) are incorrect because the noun appears for the first time.
(4) is incorrect because it is a pronoun and here article is required.

The word ‘each’ which indicates a singular position.And for duty is referred to a person.Hence, "his" is correct

Since the blank in the given sentence is preceded by the word ‘man’.Hence, "who" is correct.

When using 'every' with a singular noun like 'boy', we must use a singular pronoun. 'His' is the correct singular possessive pronoun that agrees with 'every boy'. 'Their' is plural and would be incorrect here.

The plural of ‘sheep’ is ‘sheep’

(1) and (2) are incorrect because the noun is repeated in the same paragraph.(4) is incorrect because it refers to the Adverb clause of place.

The given sentence refers to a single noun.Hence, we will use "this"         

 ‘Between’ always takes the objective case / cases