English Grammar and Usage

Yesterday translates to Hier in French, which fits the context of past weather. Demain means tomorrow, Aujourd'hui means today, and Lendemain means the next day.

In French, "mercredi" means Wednesday, which is the day named in the question. "Hier" means yesterday, "samedi" means Saturday, and "lendemain" means the next day/day after.

In French, "l'hiver" means winter, which is the season from December through February. "Hibou" means owl, "hier" means yesterday, and "l'automne" means autumn.

In French, "jours" means days. "Heures" means hours, "secondes" means seconds, and "mois" means months. A year has 365 days.

Present perfect tense is required with 'yet' in questions. 'Have your exams not started yet?' is the correct construction. The auxiliary 'Have' agrees with the plural subject 'your exams'. Present perfect is used because we're asking about an action that may or may not have happened by now.

As indirect speech is being used correct option will be 1.

Present perfect continuous with 'since' shows an action/state continuing from a past point to now. 'I have been here since last month' is correct. 'Since' establishes the starting point, and present perfect continuous emphasizes the ongoing nature.

 Have you been to Bengalore?

Present perfect continuous 'have been writing' shows an action continuing from past to present. 'Since morning' establishes the starting point. First-person 'I' requires auxiliary 'have'. The action of writing began in the morning and continues now.

The Past Perfect expresses the idea that something occurred before another action in the past.... so had left is the correct option. He 'had left' happened before I arrived.

Past perfect 'had gone' is required because one past event happened before another past event. 'I came after' (past simple) establishes the later past time, so the earlier action needs past perfect. 'He had gone before I came' is the logical sequence.

Reported speech about past time requires past perfect. 'He said' is past reporting verb, so the reported action shifts further back: 'He said that he had been in England for ten years.' Past perfect shows the action was completed before the speaking event.

The future continuous tense 'will be traveling' describes an action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future (tomorrow). Option A is missing the auxiliary verb 'be', while Option C incorrectly uses 'been' (requires 'have'), and Option D uses future perfect instead of continuous.

This is a French translation question. 'Good luck Susan' translates to 'Bonne chance Susan' in French. Bonne = good (feminine form to agree with chance), chance = luck. The other options are incorrect: S'il vous plaît is 'please', À bien tôt is incorrect phrasing, and Bienvenue means 'welcome' (greeting someone).

Bonjour is the standard French greeting for good morning, used formally and informally until evening. Au revoir means goodbye, bonsoir means good evening, bienvenue means welcome.