23131 . One of the students ... present.

A. were
B. was
C. are
D. none

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Answer: Option B

Explanation:

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23132 . If you had informed me earlier, I _____ you.

A. would
B. will have met
C. would have met
D. would meet

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Answer: Option C

Explanation:

The phrase "would have met" is correct in this context because it refers to a hypothetical situation that did not happen in the past. The sentence implies that if the person had been informed earlier, a meeting would have occurred.

To break it down:

"would have met" is used to express an unreal past condition. It indicates that there was a possibility of meeting if the condition (being informed earlier) had been met.

The other options do not fit because:

"would" is incomplete without a main verb.
"will have met" suggests a future action, which is not suitable here.
"would meet" is used for future hypothetical situations but does not suit the past context.

Thus, "would have met" correctly captures the intended meaning of reflecting on a past possibility.

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A. Where there is a will,......
B. there will be a way.
C. there is a way.
D. there could a way.

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Answer: Option C

Explanation:

Where there is a will, there is ( a way).
এটি একটি প্রবাদ বাক্য শূন্য স্থানে a way ই সঠিক উত্তর হবে।
এর অর্থ - ইচ্ছা থাকলে উপায় হয়।

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A. Teacher
B. Cow
C. Water
D. Peter

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Answer: Option D

Explanation:

A proper noun refers to a specific person, place, or thing. "Peter" is the name of an individual, making it a proper noun.
Why other options are incorrect:

Teacher: "Teacher" is a common noun. It describes a general occupation, not a specific person.
Cow: "Cow" is a common noun. It refers to a type of animal, not an individual.
Water: "Water" is a common noun. It refers to a substance, not a specific entity.

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A. had lived
B. living
C. have lived
D. have been living

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Answer: Option D

Explanation:

The phrase "since 2015" indicates that the action of living in the house started in 2015 and continues to the present. The present perfect continuous tense ("have been living") is used to describe an action that started in the past and is still ongoing.
Why other options are incorrect:

had lived: This is the past perfect tense, which describes an action that happened in the past and is now finished. It doesn't imply that the action continues to the present.
living: This is the present continuous tense, which describes an action happening now. It doesn't specify when the action began.
have lived: This is the present perfect tense, but it doesn't convey the ongoing nature of the action. The present perfect continuous ("have been living") is more appropriate for actions that continue from a specific starting point.

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A. preposition
B. conjunction
C. adverb
D. adjective

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Answer: Option A

Explanation:

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A. about
B. of
C. for
D. to

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Answer: Option B

Explanation:

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A. Deer
B. Bull
C. Horse
D. Bee

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Answer: Option D

Explanation:

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A. He don't like coffee.
B. He doesn't like coffee.
C. He not likes coffee.
D. He isn't like coffee.

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Answer: Option B

Explanation:

"He doesn't like coffee": uses the correct third-person singular negative contraction "doesn't" with the correct verb form "like" for a singular subject "He".

Why the other options are incorrect:

"He don't like coffee": This uses the incorrect contraction "don't" which is for plural subjects, or the incorrect verb form "do" which should be "does" with a singular subject.
"He not likes coffee": This lacks the auxiliary verb "doesn't" and uses an incorrect word order.
"He isn't like coffee": This implies a state of being rather than a dislike for something. "Isn't" is used for comparisons like "He isn't like his brother," where it describes a shared quality.

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A. discount
B. reduce
C. dislocate
D. seperate

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Answer: Option D

Explanation:

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23141 . A violation of grammatical manners is called ____

A. Jargon
B. Colloqual
C. Slang
D. Solecism

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Answer: Option D

Explanation:

A violation of grammatical manners is called a solecism. A solecism is an ungrammatical combination of words or a minor blunder in speech, representing something that deviates from the proper or accepted order of grammar.
Examples of solecisms:

Using the wrong tense.
Incorrect subject-verb agreement, such as "He don't like apples" instead of "He doesn't like apples".

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A. in
B. on
C. at
D. from

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Answer: Option B

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A. were
B. was
C. be
D. is

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Answer: Option A

Explanation:

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A. cultivation
B. planning
C. study
D. dancing

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Answer: Option A

Explanation:

One learns to grow food by cultivation, which involves the practical techniques of preparing land, planting, and maintaining crops to produce food. Learning can happen through hands-on practice, which includes plowing, planting seeds or seedlings, and tending to the growing plants, as well as through planning and studying effective cultivation methods.
Methods for learning to grow food

Cultivation: This is the most direct way to learn to grow food, involving the actual physical process of growing plants from seed or seedling to harvest.
Hands-on practice: Engaging in activities like:
Plowing: Preparing the soil for planting.
Planting: Sowing seeds or placing seedlings into the soil.
Maintenance: Watering, weeding, and caring for the plants as they grow.
Study and planning: Acquiring knowledge about best practices, crop types, and the best ways to manage a garden or farm can significantly aid the learning process.

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A. of
B. be
C. is
D. were

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Answer: Option D

Explanation:

The correct phrase is "There were ten people in the road," because "people" is a plural noun, and "were" is the past tense of the verb "to be" used for plural subjects.
Explanation

"People" is plural: When you are talking about more than one person, you use the plural form "people".
Matching the verb: Since "people" is plural, it needs a plural verb to agree with it.
Past tense: The sentence describes an event that happened in the past (ten people were in the road), so the past tense form of the verb is needed.
"Were" is correct: "Were" is the past tense of "to be" that is used with plural subjects, such as "ten people".

Incorrect Options

"There is": "Is" is for singular nouns (e.g., "There is one person in the road").
"There are": "Are" is the present tense plural form. If the event is happening now, you would say "There are ten people in the road".

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23131 . One of the students ... present.

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23132 . If you had informed me earlier, I _____ you.

23133 . Where there is a will,......

23134 . Which of the following is a proper noun?

23135 . They ………… in this house since 2015.

23136 . None but Rahim has done the work. Here the word 'but' is …………

23137 . He was aware ……….. the danger.

23138 . Which one is the feminine form?

23139 . Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?

23140 . 'Cut up' means-

23141 . A violation of grammatical manners is called ____

23142 . _____ a Friday evening, I saw him.

23143 . The chief and his followers ______ present there.

23144 . One learns to grow food by _______

23145 . There ______ ten people in the road.

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