“Well;” used at the start; functions as an interjection (discourse marker). It signals hesitation or transition. As an adverb; “well” would modify verbs (e.g.; “sing well”).

“None of you has …” treats “none” as singular in formal usage. Plural “have” appears informally; exams favor singular agreement here. Maintain subject-verb concord.

“Five” modifies “fingers;” so it’s a numeral adjective (determiner). As a noun; “a five” could mean the number itself; which isn’t the use here. Part-of-speech depends on function.

The exclamation mark expresses strong feeling. Semicolon and colon join clauses or introduce lists; not emotional emphasis. Punctuation signals tone and structure.

The phrasal verb is “bring about” (to cause). “Bring in” means introduce; “bring round” means persuade or revive. Context demands causation.

“Exposition of a subject” is the idiomatic collocation for systematic explanation. “Clarity” would need a different structure (clarity in/of explaining). “Picturization” is not standard academic usage.

Illative conjunctions (therefore; hence; so) introduce conclusions. Cumulative (and; moreover) adds information; correlative (either…or) pairs elements. The term tests grammar taxonomy.

Madness relates to the brain; paralysis relates to the nerves. The pair maps condition to primary system affected. It’s a cause-site association.

“Embellish” = decorate/add details; “simplify” removes elaboration. “Adorn” and “furnish” are near-synonyms; not antonyms. Antonym tests sense reversal.

“Are playing” is present continuous (be + V-ing). It denotes current; ongoing action. Present indefinite would be “They play.”

Fixed proverb uses the subjunctive “were.” It signals a contrary-to-fact condition. Idiomatic forms are tested frequently.

The idiom is “to fly in the face of” (to defy or oppose). Other variants are unidiomatic. Mastery of fixed expressions is essential.

“Mother-in-law” is a compound noun with hyphens. Apostrophes indicate possession or contractions; not compounds. No exclamation is present.

As promises are fulfilled; laws are enforced. “Confession

“Retaliation” means returning an injury—revenge. “Pardon” and “condonation” imply forgiveness. Vocabulary items hinge on semantic polarity.