A Walking along the street
B the buildings
C impressed me
D No error
Explanation: This is a dangling modifier. \'Walking along the street\' incorrectly modifies \'buildings\' instead of a person.
A The teacher
B neither explained the lesson
C nor assigned homework
D No error
Explanation: The sentence is correct. \'Neither...nor\' is properly used with parallel structure.
A She not only
B sings beautifully
C but also dances gracefully
D No error
Explanation: The sentence is correct. \'Not only...but also\' maintains proper parallel structure.
A Having finished the assignment
B the TV was turned on
C No error
D Both A and B
Explanation: This is a dangling modifier. \'Having finished\' should modify a person, not \'the TV\'.
A The committee
B have decided
C to postpone
D the meeting
Explanation: \'Committee\' as a collective noun acting as a unit takes a singular verb \'has decided\'.
A If I was you, I would accept the offer.
B If I were you, I would accept the offer.
C If I am you, I would accept the offer.
D If I be you, I would accept the offer.
Explanation: The subjunctive mood uses \'were\' for all subjects in hypothetical conditions, including \'I\'.
A I wish I was taller.
B I wish I were taller.
C I wish I am taller.
D I wish I will be taller.
Explanation: After \'wish\', the subjunctive \'were\' is used for unreal present situations.
A If she studied harder, she would have passed.
B If she had studied harder, she would have passed.
C If she would have studied harder, she would have passed.
D If she has studied harder, she would have passed.
Explanation: Third conditional uses \'had + past participle\' in the if-clause and \'would have + past participle\' in the main clause.
A If I had taken that job, I would be rich now.
B If I took that job, I would be rich now.
C If I would have taken that job, I would be rich now.
D If I have taken that job, I would be rich now.
Explanation: Mixed conditional combines past condition (had taken) with present result (would be).
A If I was a bird, I would fly to you.
B If I were a bird, I would fly to you.
C If I am a bird, I would fly to you.
D If I will be a bird, I would fly to you.
Explanation: Second conditional uses \'were\' for hypothetical present/future situations.
A The doctor suggested that he takes rest.
B The doctor suggested that he take rest.
C The doctor suggested that he took rest.
D The doctor suggested that he will take rest.
Explanation: After \'suggested\', the subjunctive mood requires the base form of the verb \'take\'.
A It is essential that she arrives on time.
B It is essential that she arrive on time.
C It is essential that she arrived on time.
D It is essential that she will arrive on time.
Explanation: After expressions like \'it is essential\', the subjunctive uses the base form \'arrive\'.
A put up
B put off
C put out
D put away
Explanation: \'Put off\' means to postpone or delay something to a later time.
A threw away
B threw up
C threw off
D threw out
Explanation: \'Threw away\' means to discard or dispose of something no longer needed.
A figure out
B figure off
C figure up
D figure in
Explanation: \'Figure out\' means to understand or solve something confusing.
A died down
B died out
C died off
D died away
Explanation: \'Died down\' means to become less intense or active, commonly used for fire.
A turn on
B turn off
C turn up
D turn down
Explanation: \'Turn off\' means to stop the flow or operation of something, like lights.
A takes after
B takes off
C takes on
D takes up
Explanation: \'Takes after\' means to resemble a family member in appearance or character.
A take off
B take on
C take up
D take in
Explanation: \'Take off\' means when an aircraft leaves the ground and begins flight.
A take in
B take off
C take on
D take over
Explanation: \'Take in\' means to deceive or trick someone.