Common mistakes in English

The word 'then' is used for time or sequence, whereas 'than' is the correct comparative conjunction used in this context.

The sentence 'I going to Berlin next week' is grammatically incorrect because it lacks the auxiliary verb 'am'. The correct form requires 'I am going' or the contraction 'I'm going'.

When referring to the existence of a plural group of people, 'There are' is the correct existential construction. 'It is' is used for singular subjects or impersonal expressions.

In reported speech, the verb tense shifts back (is -> was) and time expressions change to reflect the perspective of the reporter (today -> that day). Option D correctly applies both rules.

The word 'to' is incorrect here; it should be 'too' when meaning 'also' or 'as well'.

The phrase 'Its got' is incorrect because 'Its' is a possessive pronoun. It should be 'It's got' (contraction of 'It has got').

The subject 'Mobile phones' is plural, so it requires the base verb 'get'. 'Addicted' is an adjective describing the people, so it does not take an 's'.

The personal pronoun 'I' must always be capitalized in English. The lowercase 'i' is a spelling error.

When referring to a specific time on the clock, the preposition 'at' is required.

'His' is a possessive determiner, not a subject pronoun. The correct subject is 'He', which forms the contraction 'He's' (He is).

Possession for a singular name is indicated by adding an apostrophe followed by an 's' (Ismail's).