English Grammar and Usage

Ans 1

Jack and Jill are nouns.Went up the hill is a verb.Pale of water is a noun.

Ans 2. The sentence is in the past tense.

Ans 4

Since the sentence is talking about yesterday, the correct form of the word "go" would be went.

have known

knelt

A marathon is specifically a long-distance running race of 26 miles and 385 yards (approximately 42.195 kilometers). The other options are generic descriptions that don't name the specific athletic event.

Arn't I? is the correct answer. Hence the sentence is positive, tag should be negative. am+n't is aren't( not amn't)

Shall+n't is shan't.

'Quite' is an adverb that modifies adjectives or other adverbs (e.g., 'quite good' or 'quite quickly'). 'Car' is a noun, 'Drink' is a verb, and 'Across' is a preposition indicating position or movement.

'That is why' introduces an explanation or reason for a past event or situation. Therefore, it must be followed by a past tense construction. 'I was late' uses the past tense correctly, while 'I am late' is present tense, 'I would late' is grammatically incorrect, and 'I have late' misuses the present perfect tense.

After the verb 'make' when it means to compel or cause someone to do something, we use the bare infinitive (without 'to'). So 'made me study' is correct. 'To study' would be used after 'allow' or 'want,' and 'studying' after 'enjoy' or 'finish.'

None other than option 3 is grammatically correct.

In passive voice subject of active voice becomes the object & vice-versa, and they interchange their places. Present indefinite case. We use third form of the verb with auxilary 'is/are'. Thus, option 2.