English Grammar and Usage

Future continuous 'You will be reading the book' correctly describes ongoing future action. 'You will be read' incorrectly uses past participle instead of present participle, 'You were be reading' misuses past tense with 'be', and 'You was be reading' uses wrong auxiliary 'was' with 'be'.

The active sentence "Who is creating this mess?" is in the present continuous tense. Its passive form is "By whom is this mess being created?". The other options use incorrect tenses or word order.

The active sentence is in the simple present tense ("greet"). Its passive equivalent must use "am/is/are" followed by the past participle ("I am greeted"). The other options use incorrect tenses or structures.

The active sentence "You need to clean your shoes properly" is correctly converted to the passive voice as "Your shoes need to be cleaned properly." The other options are grammatically awkward or incorrect.

The correct sequence is 'bought' (past tense of 'buy' - purchase) and 'brought' (past tense of 'bring' - transport). You would have purchased (bought) sweets, and the sweets were transported (brought) yesterday. Option B has them backwards, and options A and D repeat the same verb incorrectly for the different actions.

'Return' already contains the meaning of 'back', so 'return back' is redundant. Similarly, 'repeatedly' means 'again and again', so 'ask you again' is redundant. Option B avoids both redundancies by using 'return' alone and 'repeatedly ask' without the unnecessary 'again'. This tests proper word choice and avoiding pleonasm.

'Beside' is a preposition meaning 'at the side of' or 'next to'. In both instances, the sentence refers to physical location (next to Monica and next to the candy stand). 'Besides' means 'in addition to' or 'apart from', which does not fit the spatial context of the sentence.

'Return' means to give something back, so adding 'back' again is redundant ('return back'). Option B is correct: 'If you return my book, I will not repeatedly ask you.' Options A and D add the redundant 'back'. Option C adds unnecessary 'again' at the end.

"Beside" means "next to" and indicates physical position. "Besides" means "in addition to" or is a conjunctive adverb. The first blank describes where the speaker sat relative to Monica ("sat beside" = sat next to). The second blank describes the guy's position relative to the candy stand ("beside the candy stand" = next to it). Both require "beside."

"Buy" means to purchase. "Bring" means to transport something with you. The sentence suggests the speaker regrets not purchasing ("should've bought") the sweets that they ended up transporting ("brought") yesterday. This creates a coherent meaning: I should have purchased what I ended up carrying.

A YY order denotes that work is both scheduled (to be done) and already completed, aligning with industry usage where “YY” signals finished tasks versus pending or incomplete ones.

Correct option is (2).

The tense of the sentence is Present Continuous as it refers to an action going on at the time of speaking. The subject of the sentence is first person person singular. Here-ing form of verb with helping verb 'am' is to be used. Hence 'am reading' is the correct option.

The tense of the sentence is Future Continuous. It denotes an action as going on at some point in future. The subject of the sentence is third person singular. Here 'will be' with-ing form of the verb is to be used. Hence 'will be looking' is the correct option.

Option (1) is grammatically the most correct. Option (2) is incorrect because of adverbial error (looking attentive). Option (3) is incorrect as sentence is not parallel in construction (closing…look). Option (4) is incorrect because of the wrong sentence formation (you will observing yourself). Option (5) is incorrect as noun (eyes) has been changed to singular form.