Category: Grammar Puzzle Solved by Naeem Sir

Grammar Puzzles Solved (19): Which is correct: “Each of the students have finished” or “Each of the students has finished”? Why? 0

Grammar Puzzles Solved (19): Which is correct: “Each of the students have finished” or “Each of the students has finished”? Why?

Answer: The correct sentence is “Each of the students has finished.” Reason: “Each” is always considered singular in English grammar, even though it talks about a group. Because “each” focuses on one person at...

Grammar Puzzles Solved (17): With which verbs do we use reflexive pronouns, and why? (Examples: avail, avenge, drink, resign, etc.) 0

Grammar Puzzles Solved (17): With which verbs do we use reflexive pronouns, and why? (Examples: avail, avenge, drink, resign, etc.)

 Answer:  We use reflexive pronouns (myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves) when the subject and object are the same person or thing. Some verbs require reflexive pronouns because their meaning changes or...

Grammar Puzzles Solved (13): What is your opinion on native speakers of English who say things like, it would of been ok, instead of, it would have been ok, and I was laying on the beach, instead of, I was lying on the beach? 0

Grammar Puzzles Solved (13): What is your opinion on native speakers of English who say things like, it would of been ok, instead of, it would have been ok, and I was laying on the beach, instead of, I was lying on the beach?

 These kinds of mistakes are quite common among native speakers, particularly in informal speech and writing. They usually happen because of phonetic similarity and a lack of conscious attention to grammatical structures. “Would of”...

Grammar Puzzles Solved (11): Is it grammatically correct to say “I’m really worried” instead of “I’m worried very much”? 0

Grammar Puzzles Solved (11): Is it grammatically correct to say “I’m really worried” instead of “I’m worried very much”?

 1. “I’m really worried” vs “I’m worried very much” Both phrases express the same sentiment: a strong concern or feeling of being uneasy. However, they differ in terms of naturalness and common usage in...