English Grammar and Usage

The phrase 'Il écrivait lentement' means 'He was writing slowly.' The verb 'écrivait' ends with -ait, which is the imparfait (imperfect) tense marker. This tense describes ongoing actions in the past. Présent would be 'il écrit', futur would be 'il écrira', and passé composé would be 'il a écrit'.

Sunday in French is 'Dimanche'. This is a straightforward vocabulary question. Samedi is Saturday, vendredi is Friday, and lundi is Monday.

January translates to janvier in French, which is the winter month when snow typically falls in many regions. The other options include different months like février and août, and jeudi which means Thursday.

Monday translates to lundi in French, which correctly identifies the day of the meeting. Mardi is Tuesday, jeudi is Thursday, and aujourd'hui means today.

December translates to décembre in French, a winter month known for cold weather in many regions. Juillet is July, février is February, and mercredi is Wednesday.

June translates to juin in French, which is correctly identified as a hot summer month. Mai is May, juillet is July, and janvier is January.

October translates to Octobre in French, which is indeed the 10th month of the year. Juin is June, Août is August, and Mai is May.

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?