Fill in the Blanks

Case of compound sentence in past tense. Here, the principal clause demands past perfect tense as the subsidiary clause is in the past indefinite tense.

Case of interrogative sentence in the future continuous tense. For third person we generally use 'will', and not 'shall'.

Case of past perfect countinuous tense: we use 'had + been + verb+ing' in such cases.

Here, the principal clause demands past perfect tense as the subsidiary clause is in the past indefinite tense.

Case of future perfect tense. In such cases, we use 'shall' (for the first person) or 'will' (for the second or the third person) + 'have + third form of the verb'.

The word 'congratulations' is a plural noun used to express good wishes for an achievement.

The word 'poetry' is an uncountable noun in English; 'poetries' is not used in this context.

The phrase 'to the last dregs' is an idiom meaning to consume everything, including the remnants at the bottom of a container.

The noun 'fetters' refers to chains or shackles used to restrain a prisoner; it is typically used in the plural form.

The word 'jewellery' is an uncountable noun in British English and is used to refer to ornaments collectively.

The word 'information' is an uncountable noun and does not take a plural 's'.

The word 'luggage' is an uncountable noun used to describe bags and suitcases collectively.

The word 'stationery' refers to writing materials and is an uncountable noun. 'Stationary' is an adjective meaning not moving.

The word 'crockery' is an uncountable noun referring to plates, dishes, and cups collectively.

The word 'postage' refers to the charge for mailing a letter and is an uncountable noun.