Forms of the Verb

The sentence requires the present perfect tense ('has + past participle'). 'Gone' is the past participle of 'go', making 'Gopal has gone to Mumbai' grammatically correct. 'Went' is simple past tense, so 'has went' is incorrect. 'Go' is base form, and 'going' is present participle - neither works with 'has'.

The past tense of 'bid' (to say goodbye) is 'bade'. This is an irregular verb where the past tense form changes from 'bid' to 'bade'. Options like 'bid' (present tense), 'will bade' (incorrect future form), and 'biding' (incorrect spelling of present participle) are grammatically wrong.

 After the auxiliary verb 'has', past participle form 'taken' is used.

Simple past tense 'gave' is required here because the sentence describes a completed action in the past. 'Give' is present tense, 'giving' is present participle, and 'given' is past participle - none fit the simple past context.

'Stole' is the simple past tense of 'steal', which fits the context of describing a completed past action. 'Steal' is present tense, 'stolen' is past participle (needs 'has/have'), and 'stealing' is present participle - all grammatically incorrect here.

He 'had drunk' before he 'spoke'.

The time marker 'yesterday' clearly indicates simple past tense is needed. 'Wrote' is the correct past tense of 'write'. 'Write' is present tense, 'written' is past participle, and 'am writing' is present continuous - none fit the past context.

Present perfect tense 'has gone' is correct because it describes an action that happened recently and has relevance to the present. 'Go' is present tense, 'going' is present participle, and 'went' is simple past - none fit the 'has + past participle' structure.

 We lay under a tree.

The structure 'should have' is a modal perfect that requires the past participle form. 'Written' is the past participle of 'write'. 'Wrote' is simple past, 'write' is present tense, and 'writing' is present participle - none fit after 'should have'.

Present perfect 'has risen' is appropriate here as it describes a recent completed action with present relevance. 'Rise' is present tense, 'rose' is simple past, and 'risen' is past participle (needs 'has/have') - only 'has risen' is grammatically complete.

Present continuous tense 'is doing' is correct because it describes an action happening right now. 'Does' is present simple, 'do' is base form, and 'done' is past participle - none fit the 'is + -ing' structure of present continuous.

Simple past 'gave' is correct here as it describes a completed past action. 'Give' is present tense, 'given' is past participle, and 'has given' is present perfect - none fit the simple past context.

'Be done with' is an idiom meaning 'to finish something'. 'Done' is the past participle of 'do' and fits the structure 'be + past participle'. 'Do' is base form, 'doing' is present participle, and 'been doing' is present perfect continuous - none fit the passive structure.

'Known' is the past participle of 'know' and fits the present perfect passive structure implied by the question form. 'Know' is present tense, 'knew' is simple past, and 'knowing' is present participle - only 'known' fits the auxiliary verb structure.

Present simple 'know' is correct as it describes a current state of familiarity. 'Did not knew' is grammatically incorrect (should be 'did not know'), 'known' is past participle, and 'knowing' is present participle - none fit the simple present context.

The sentence uses simple past tense "did" which is grammatically correct with "I" as the subject. "Have do" is incorrect grammar, "done" requires an auxiliary verb like "have" or "has", and "doing" would need "am/was/will be" before it.

In passive voice, we use "is + past participle". "Known" is the past participle of "know". "Knew" is simple past, "know" is base form, and "knowing" is present participle - none of these fit the structure "is ___ to me".

The sentence is in passive voice (was + past participle). "Chosen" is the past participle of "choose". "Choose" is base form, "chose" is simple past, and "choosing" is present participle - none fit "was ___".

Passive voice "was + past participle" requires "awarded" (the past participle of "award"). "Award" is base form, "awarding" is present participle, and "been awarded" needs "has/have" before "been". Option D also has a period typo.

Simple past tense "sent" is correct with "My uncle" as subject. "Send" is base form, "sends" is present tense (doesn't fit typical past context), and "sending" is present participle. "Sent" is the past tense of "send".

Passive voice "was + past participle" uses "destroyed" (past participle of "destroy"). "Destroy" is base form, "destroying" is present participle, and "been destroyed" needs "has/have" before "been".

Passive voice "was + past participle" requires "given" (past participle of "give"). "Give" is base form, "gave" is simple past, and "giving" is present participle.

Correct Answer: hanged
When hang means to put to death by hanging, the past tense and past participle of hang in this sense is hanged. With 'will be' past participle form is to used. Here a 'crime' has been mentioned. So, 'hanged' will be used.

The question "Who ___ you the ring?" requires simple past tense. "Gave" is the past tense of "give". "Give" is present/base form, "given" is past participle (needs "has/have"), and "giving" is present participle.