Tag: softskills

The sentence describes a completed action in the past, requiring simple past tense. "Had" is the correct past tense form matching first-person "I". Option A is third-person, option B is present tense, and option C is a gerund.

This is an imperative sentence structure giving instructions, so it needs the base form of the verb. "You do" works with the parallel structure "I'll do" in the second clause. Options A, C, and D are past tense or wrong forms.

The phrase "were making" uses the past continuous tense (was/were + present participle) to describe an ongoing action in the past. "Making" is the present participle required after "were". Options A, B, and D don't fit this structure.

This is an imperative command structure, which uses the base form of the verb. "Give" is the base form; "Gave" is past tense, "Given" is past participle, and "Giving" is the present participle.

"Bizarre" is the correct spelling meaning odd, eccentric, or strange. The word comes from French and maintains its characteristic spelling pattern. Options A, B, and D are misspelled.

"Congratulate" is the correct spelling. The root is "congratulation" with the suffix "-ate". Option A incorrectly substitutes 'd' for 't', while C and D are phonetic misspellings.

"Harass" is the correct spelling with one 'r' and double 's'. The word comes from Old French and doesn't follow typical English consonant doubling patterns. Options B, C, and D incorrectly add letters.

"Misspell" is formed by adding the prefix "mis-" to "spell". Both parts follow standard spelling rules: 'mis' with double 's' and 'spell' with double 'l'. Options A, B, and D incorrectly use single consonants.

"Questionnaire" is the correct spelling for a data-gathering form. It follows the French pattern with double 'n' before 'aire' and maintains 'i' in both syllables. Options A, B, and C incorrectly alter the vowel and consonant pattern.

"Grenouille" is the French word for frog, pronounced roughly as 'gruh-noo-ee'. The other options are incorrect or unrelated. Options A and D appear to be misspelled or invented words, while C means 'cold' in French.