(A) I’ll write a letter when I will reach Lahore.
(B) I’ll write a letter when I reach Lahore.
(C) I’ll write a letter as I reach Lahore.
(D) I’ll write a letter when I shall reach Lahore.

Explanation:

When we refer to the future in an adverbial clause of time, we normally use the simple present tense ( not will or shall).

(A) with a broken handle
(B) which has a broken handle
(C) and a broken handle
(D) with a broke handle

Explanation:

The group of words ‘which has a broken handle’ describes the cricket bat and does the work of an adjective. It contains a subject and predicate of its own. It is, therefore, an adjective clause.

(A) Neha played
(B) Played when evening
(C) When evening came
(D) Evening came

(A) Being in haste, the door was left open.
(B) Being in haste, he left the door open.
(C) Being in haste, door was open.
(D) Door was left open being in haste.

Explanation:

The correct statement is: Being in haste, he left the door open. The word ‘being’ work partially as a verb and partially as an adjective in this sentence. Hence, ‘being’ is the participle of this sentence, and its subject is the man, not the door.

(A) Blinding
(B) Blinded
(C) Blind
(D) Having blind

Explanation:

The correct statement is : Blinded by hate, he lashed out with a knife. A past participle represents a completed action or state of the thing mentioned. The above statement is an example.

(A) carried
(B) carrying
(C) was carrying
(D) had carrying

Answer: b
Explanation: The present participle ends with -ing. It represents an action which is going on or is incomplete or imperfect. So the statement is, I met boy carrying a box of chocolates.