All questions of Grammar Revision 1-17 for EmSAT Achieve Exam
"Decorated" is the correct choice as it indicates that the action should be completed by a specific time in the future. The other options do not fit the grammatical structure or tense required.
"Others" is used to refer to people or things without specifying exactly which ones. "The others" refers to a specific group, "the other" refers to one, and "another" refers to one more in addition.
"Because" is used to indicate the reason why something is happening. "Although" introduces contrast, "When" refers to time, and "Unless" introduces a condition, none of which fit the logical structure of the sentence.
"Enough" is used to indicate sufficiency. Here, it implies that he has sufficient bravery to face his enemy. The other options are used to indicate degree but do not convey the sense of adequacy.
"Has been" is correct as the sentence describes an action that started in the past and continues to the present, which requires the present perfect continuous tense. The other options do not fit the time frame or tense.
The correct form is "are" because the subject "answers" is plural, requiring the plural verb "are" to maintain subject-verb agreement. "Is" is for singular subjects, "will be" refers to the future tense, and "being" does not fit the context of the sentence.
"Where" is the correct choice as it is used to indicate a place. "When" refers to time, "which" is used for non-restrictive clauses, and "that" is used in restrictive clauses but does not convey the meaning of place.
"Equally" is the adverb form used to modify the verb "divided," indicating how the work was divided. "Equal" is an adjective, "equality" is a noun, and "equivalent" is an adjective or noun but does not fit the context.
"Will be announcing" is used to describe a future planned action. "Announce" is present tense, "would announce" is conditional, and "will be announced" is passive voice, which does not fit the sentence structure.
The correct preposition is "at," which is used to indicate skill level or ability. "On," "to," and "with" are incorrect in this context as they do not convey the intended meaning.