Practice FPSC questions with answers and explanations.
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Scientific facts and general truths use the simple present tense.
Therefore, 'moves' is correct.
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'Need not have bought' means the action was completed but proved unnecessary.
It differs from 'did not need to,' which may mean the action was not done.
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'Yet' in a negative sentence commonly refers to an unfinished action up to now.
The present perfect is the natural tense.
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A simple-present negative with a third-person singular subject uses 'does not.'
The main verb remains in its base form.
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The waiting continued for a period before a past event.
The past perfect continuous emphasizes the duration.
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The present perfect is formed with 'have' plus a past participle.
'Ever visited' asks about experience up to the present.
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Future time clauses after 'as soon as' normally use the simple present.
The future meaning is carried by the main clause.
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The past continuous uses a past form of 'be' plus an -ing form.
The plural subject 'they' takes 'were.'
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The main action will happen in the future after another future-completed action.
The main clause therefore uses 'will call.'
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'Would' can describe habitual actions in a past period.
The repeated winter visits illustrate this use.
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'Must' expresses a strong obligation or legal requirement.
Wearing a seat belt is presented as compulsory.
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'Are required to' expresses an official obligation clearly.
The deadline makes the action mandatory.
