CSS MCQs

Two independent clauses need proper coordination or punctuation.
A comma plus 'but' correctly joins the contrasting clauses.

In the passive, 'make' is followed by a to-infinitive.
Therefore, 'was made to apologize' is the correct transformation.

A comma alone cannot join two independent clauses in formal writing.
This incorrect joining is called a comma splice.

'Have something done' means arranging for another person to perform a service.
The object is followed by the past participle 'repaired.'

All three items use matching gerund forms.
Parallel grammatical structure makes coordinated ideas clear and balanced.

'Get someone to do something' expresses persuasion or arrangement.
It requires an object followed by a to-infinitive.

The subject contains two nouns joined by 'and.'
Both Ali and Hamza perform the action.

'Make someone do something' takes the bare infinitive in active voice.
Therefore, 'made the students rewrite' is correct.

One subject performs two actions: collected and analyzed.
Two verbs sharing the same subject form a compound predicate.

The passive infinitive is formed with 'to be' plus a past participle.
'Needs to be completed' expresses that the report must receive the action.

A negative adverb placed first triggers auxiliary-subject inversion.
The correct order is 'Never have I seen.'

The passive gerund is formed with 'being' plus a past participle.
It functions as the object of 'dislikes.'