English Grammar and Usage

This is future passive voice: 'will be' + past participle. For execution by hanging, the correct past participle is 'hanged' (regular conjugation for this meaning). 'Hang' for suspension uses 'hung', but execution always uses 'hanged'.

The sentence requires passive voice: 'was' + past participle. 'Chosen' is the past participle of 'choose'. 'Chose' is simple past (active), 'choosing' is present participle, and 'been chose' is grammatically incorrect.

'Yesterday' indicates a specific past time, requiring simple past tense. 'Wrote' is the simple past of 'write'. Present perfect forms ('has written', 'have written') connect past to present and don't use specific time markers.

The sentence uses passive voice meaning 'she is acquainted with me'. 'Is known' is the correct passive form. 'Knew' is active simple past, 'is knowing' is present continuous (stative verb 'know' doesn't usually use continuous), and 'has known' would require duration context.

We use 'contented with' to express satisfaction with what one has. 'Contented at' and 'contented on' are not standard English patterns. 'As' would change the meaning entirely, suggesting he equals his lot rather than being satisfied with it.

We say something is shining 'in' the sky when it's positioned within the visible space above. 'On' would imply resting on a surface, which the sky doesn't have. 'To' and 'of' don't make spatial sense here. The sun is located within the sky's expanse.

for Tom’s – to Tom’s It is future tense.

Use of ‘yesterday’ shows that it is a past tense.

The problem in the second sentence is of misplaced modifier which in the first clearly modifies the noun 'book' which had a black cover.

The meaning implied in the second sentence is that we understand the French easily and not the dealers speak it easily. So, (B) sentence places the modifying word 'easily' correctly. 

Both the verbs stated should be in the same grammatical form.

'One' is a pronoun in the subjective case that is always followed by its own form ''one or 'one's. He/she is incorrect.

The sense conveyed is that she took barely six hours to finish her work. Hence, (2)

The phrase 'raised in a town' modifies the pronoun 'it' in the first sentence. The connection seems illogical as 'it' was not raised in a town. The second statement provides the right noun which the phrase modifies.