- Having studied hard, the student was confident.
- Having studied hard, the test seemed easy to the student.
- Because the student studied hard, the test seemed easy.
- The student who studied hard found the test easy.
Author: ETEA MCQS.COM
No category found.
- Both are correct and mean the same, but the first provides a stronger contrast upfront.
- The second sentence is grammatically incorrect.
- The first sentence is a run-on sentence.
- The second sentence means the success was risky.
- The test was extremely difficult.
- The test was not difficult at all.
- The test was difficult in a hard way.
- The test's difficulty was questionable.
- The first expresses mild dislike; the second expresses strong dislike.
- Both sentences mean exactly the same.
- The first sentence is incorrect.
- The second sentence means the speaker is lying.
- The first is a type of shark; the second describes an action.
- Both sentences mean the same thing.
- The first sentence is incorrect.
- The second sentence is impossible.
- He studies physics in the morning.
- In the morning, he studies physics.
- He, in the morning, studies physics.
- Physics is what he studies in the morning.
- Sentence 1 implies I have only one brother.
- Sentence 2 implies I have more than one brother.
- Sentence 1 is grammatically incorrect.
- Both A and B are correct.
- The speaker caused the accident.
- The lack of injuries was a matter of good luck.
- The accident was expected.
- The accident was not serious.
- "Late" means "not on time" in the first, and "deceased" in the second.
- "Late" means "not on time" in both.
- "Late" means "deceased" in both.
- The second sentence is incorrect.
- Sentence 1 is ambiguous (was anger the reason, or did he not lend it for another reason while also being angry?).
- Sentence 2 clarifies that anger is the direct reason.
- Sentence 1 is grammatically incorrect.
- Both A and B are correct.
- Some questions were difficult.
- The difficulty was hard to believe.
- The questions were about incredible things.
- The questions were not difficult.
- Both sentences have the same meaning, but the second is more emphatic.
- The first sentence is a command; the second is a request.
- The first sentence is incorrect.
- The second sentence implies the speaker is in a hurry.
- "Certain" means "sure" in the first, and "specific but unnamed" in the second.
- "Certain" means "sure" in both.
- "Certain" means "unnamed" in both.
- The first sentence is incorrect.
- This means I finished the syllabus.
- This means I finished a part of the syllabus, but not all of it.
- This means I haven't started the syllabus yet.
- This means I finished more than the entire syllabus.
- He is a doctor and a writer.
- He is neither a doctor nor a writer.
- He used to be a doctor.
- He is more of a writer than a doctor.
- Sentence 2 implies that no one else told her they loved her.
- Sentence 2 implies he told her this and nothing else.
- Sentence 2 implies it happened very recently.
- Sentence 2 is grammatically incorrect.
- The second sentence focuses on the subject she wants to study.
- The second sentence focuses on the fact that no one else wants to study medicine.
- The second sentence is informal and unclear.
- The second sentence means she only has one desire.
- The first emphasizes his surprising success.
- The second emphasizes the test's difficulty.
- The first means he passed nothing else.
- Both A and B are correct.
- The first implies they read it in addition to something else.
- The second is grammatically incorrect.
- The first implies other people read the chapter too.
- Both sentences have exactly the same meaning.
