English (Fill in the Blanks)

Mare is feminine gender of horse.

 Since the sentence is a question, "which" must be used to indicate that a choice must be given.

She used to play tennis before marriage.

A 'litter' is the correct collective noun for young animals like cubs. 'Pack' refers to wolves, 'swarm' to insects, and 'mass' is not a standard collective noun.

Pen is mightier than sword.

With a singular subject 'juice', the verb must agree in number. 'Tastes' is correct (simple present). 'Taste' would be for plural subjects, while passive voice forms don't fit this context.

 Part with means to give up or let go.

Hardly had I reached the home when it began to rain.

'Posthumous' describes something occurring after death, specifically a child born after the father's death. 'Adult' refers to age, 'basted' relates to cooking, and 'bigot' means prejudiced person.

A 'florist' is someone who deals in flowers professionally. 'Grocer' sells food items, 'draper' sells cloth, and 'coddler' refers to someone who overprotects.

'Sagacity' means wisdom or keen mental discernment. 'Sanity' refers to soundness of mind, 'strange' means unusual, and 'honesty' is truthfulness; none capture the essence of deep wisdom.

'Natural' is the opposite of 'alien' (foreign/unfamiliar). 'Robust' means strong, 'resident' means inhabitant, and 'stranger' is actually a synonym for alien, not an antonym.

For first person pronoun, I, there is no contraction with the verb am + not. (“Amn’t” is not a word in English.) Therefore, in casual speech and writing, English speakers use aren’t instead.

Resemble doesn't take any preposition. So, the sentence is correct.

Forbidden means not allowed.

'Took over' means to assume control or responsibility, fitting the context of taking a manager's job. 'Took down' means to demolish, 'took after' means to resemble, and 'took off' means to leave or remove.

Preposition 'with' is used with phrase 'finding fault'. It means to make an adverse criticism or objection, sometimes unfairly.

'Hanged' is the past tense of 'hang' specifically for execution. 'Hung' is for suspended objects, while 'hang' and 'hanging' are incorrect forms for this past tense context.

Only 'shall we' fits best here.

The complete proverb is 'too many cooks spoil the broth'. 'Broth' is clear soup: too many people working without coordination ruins the result. 'Wine', 'food', and 'water' don't complete the proverb.

 Since the sentence is simple past, then "were" needs to be used to indicate this.

With 'prefer', the correct structure is 'prefer X to Y' (not 'than'). 'Better' would require 'than', while 'rather' needs 'would rather' construction.

The proverb is 'A stitch in time saves nine'. 'A' introduces the proverb as a general truth. 'The', 'Few', and 'Many' don't fit the fixed expression.

The correct phrasal verb is 'broke out,' which means to suddenly begin or start. War is commonly said to 'break out' when conflict begins suddenly. 'Broke into' means to enter forcibly, 'broke off' means to end a relationship, and 'broke up' means to separate or disperse.

A negative statement is followed by a positive question tag in the same tense.