• He said to me; “Go away from here.” Change into Indirect Speech
    A: He ordered me to go away from here
    B: He ordered me to go away from there
    C: He ordered me to go away from home
    D: None of these

    Imperatives in reported speech take “to + base verb” after a reporting verb of command (ordered; told). “Said to” commonly shifts to “ordered” when the tone is directive. Deictic “here/there” varies by context; many exam keys retain “here” when the locus is unchanged in narration. The structure keeps tense neutral because commands lack finite tense.

  • A doctor said; “You take rest.”
    A: A doctor advised me to take rest
    B: A doctor was advised me to take rest
    C: A doctor was advise me to took rest
    D: A doctor said me to had taken rest

    Advice in indirect speech uses “advised + object + to + base verb.” Passive or double-auxiliary forms in the distractors are ungrammatical. “Said me” is incorrect; “took” cannot follow “to.” The concise; idiomatic rendering is “advised me to take rest.”

  • Meaning of “neck and neck”
    A: Compete equally
    B: Corridor
    C: Lost the game
    D: None of these

    The idiom denotes a very close contest with rivals level or nearly level. It originates from horse racing imagery where horses’ necks align at the finish. Modern usage spans elections; sales races; and sports. Context typically signals ongoing; not final; outcomes.

  • Change voice
    A: I am greeted cheerfully by them every morning
    B: Every morning I was greeted cheerfully
    C: I am being greeted cheerfully by them every morning
    D: None of these

    Present simple active (“greet”) becomes present simple passive (“am greeted”). The object “me” converts to subject “I;” with “by them” marking the agent. Adverbials like “cheerfully” and “every morning” retain their positions. Progressive or past forms in the distractors misstate the tense.

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  • Who is called the Frontier Gandhi
    A: Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan
    B: Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan
    C: Abdul Khan
    D: None of these

    Ghaffar Khan led non-violent mobilization among Pashtuns via Khudai Khidmatgar. His approach mirrored Gandhian methods—discipline; service; and civil resistance. He opposed partition but later advocated peace and rights. His legacy crosses national borders in the region.

  • Name the Pakistani girl who achieved the milestone and topped in ACCA
    A: Nida Aslam
    B: Zara Naeem
    C: Tehreem Javed
    D: None of these

    Zara Naeem secured a global top score in ACCA Financial Reporting. Media recognition highlighted Pakistani students’ performance in international exams. Professional bodies profiled her study strategies and perseverance. Her success inspired many accounting aspirants.

  • How many physical divisions of Pakistan
    A: 04
    B: 06
    C: 07
    D: None of these

    Standard school geography divides Pakistan into four broad regions

  • Matter exists in which form
    A: Solid
    B: Liquid
    C: Gas
    D: All of these

    The classical states are solid; liquid; and gas. Under special conditions; plasma and Bose–Einstein condensate also appear. Phase depends on temperature and pressure affecting particle energy. Many substances transition among states with environmental change.

  • What is the real name of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar
    A: Shah Muhammad Qasim
    B: Hazrat Usman Marvandi
    C: Abdul Rasool
    D: None of these

    Revered at Sehwan Sharif; he is popularly known by the title “Lal Shahbaz Qalandar.” His given name—Usman of Marwand—reflects his lineage. Devotional music and dhamaal are central to shrine culture. Pilgrims from diverse backgrounds visit year-round.

  • All Pakistan Women Association (APWA) was founded by
    A: Begum Raana Liaquat Ali Khan
    B: Shaista Ikram Ullah
    C: Fatima Jinnah
    D: None of these

    Established in 1949; APWA focused on education; health; and social welfare. Begum Raana mobilized volunteers to run schools and vocational centers. The association advocated legal reforms to improve women’s status. Its network expanded across Pakistan’s cities and towns.

  • Qawwali was introduced by which sufi silsila
    A: Chistia
    B: Suharwardia
    C: Qadria
    D: None of these

    The Chishti order embraced musical remembrance (sama‘) as a devotional practice. Amir Khusro is credited with shaping qawwali forms and poetic repertoire. Khanqahs hosted inclusive gatherings that used music to inspire hearts. The tradition spread widely across South Asia.

  • US Ambassador who died with President Zia ul Haq in plane crash was
    A: Arnold Lewis Raphel
    B: Deane Rosh Hinton
    C: Robert B. Oakley
    D: None of these

    The C-130 crash near Bahawalpur in August 1988 killed President Zia; Ambassador Raphel; and senior Pakistani officials. Investigations never produced a definitive cause. The incident abruptly ended an 11-year military era. It also shifted regional alignments as the Afghan war waned.

  • Congress did not attend which Round Table Conference
    A: First
    B: Second
    C: Both A & B
    D: None of these

    The First Round Table Conference (1930–31) convened in London without Congress leaders; who were jailed during civil disobedience. The Gandhi-Irwin Pact enabled Gandhi’s attendance at the Second RTC. Diverse Indian constituencies still debated federal design. The talks foreshadowed later constitutional acts.

  • What is the name of the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan
    A: Line of Control
    B: Oder–Neisse line
    C: Durand Line
    D: None of these

    Drawn in 1893; the Durand Line ran between British India and Afghanistan from the Wakhan to Balochistan. It functions as Pakistan’s international frontier. Its history remains sensitive in regional politics. Terrain and tribal ties complicate management along the belt.

  • How many European states have monarch as head of state
    A: 11
    B: 12
    C: 13
    D: 14

    Europe retains multiple monarchies—kingdoms; principalities; and a grand duchy. Counting the UK; Spain; Sweden; Norway; Denmark; and others totals about twelve. Constitutional forms range from largely ceremonial to more active roles. The figure reflects common contemporary tallies.

  • Ibn-e-Khaldun was a famous
    A: Sociologist
    B: Chemist
    C: Physicist
    D: None of these

    In the Muqaddimah he analyzed social cohesion; taxation; and urban life. His theory of dynastic cycles centered on ‘asabiyya (group solidarity). Methodically observing society; he anticipated modern sociology. Scholars regard him as a pioneer of social science.

  • The Headquarter of Arab League is at
    A: Jeddah
    B: Cairo
    C: Madina
    D: None of these

    Founded in 1945; the League of Arab States based its secretariat in Cairo. It coordinates political; economic; and cultural initiatives among members. Summits address regional crises and cooperation. The HQ has remained a diplomatic hub.

  • Durkheim was influenced by Comte’s idea of
    A: Peace
    B: Positivism
    C: Discipline
    D: None of these

    Comte’s positivism urged scientific study of society. Durkheim adopted this stance; treating social facts as measurable realities. He applied it to topics like division of labor and suicide. His work institutionalized sociology in France.

  • Ferdinand Magellan helps in the discovery of
    A: Spain
    B: Alaska
    C: USA
    D: None of these

    Magellan led the first circumnavigation under the Spanish flag; proving global sea routes. He did not “discover” the listed modern countries. The expedition mapped straits and vast oceans; altering world geography. Its significance lies in circumnavigation; not those destinations.