English Language

Option A is correct because 'while' is followed by the present tense 'are' to indicate an action happening during the time they are in Sheikhupura. Using 'will be' after 'while' (option B) is incorrect because 'while' clauses typically use present tense to refer to future time. Option C is grammatically incorrect in this context, and option D is not appropriate.

Option B correctly uses the past perfect tense 'had discussed' in the if-clause, which is the proper form for the third conditional expressing a past unreal condition. The other options are grammatically incorrect or less appropriate.

The word 'blatant' means something very obvious or conspicuous, often in an offensive or shameless way. Among the options, 'Obvious' is the correct synonym.

The word 'valiant' means showing courage or determination. The opposite is 'cowardly', which means lacking courage. Therefore, option B is the correct antonym.

The sentence is a third conditional structure, which uses 'If they had gone...' followed by 'they would have understood...' to express a hypothetical past situation and its possible result. Option A correctly completes the sentence with the appropriate conditional form.

The sentence requires the present continuous passive form to indicate an ongoing action. 'Are being questioned' correctly fits this context, while 'are questing' is incorrect (wrong word), 'have been questioned' indicates a completed action, and 'None of these' is not appropriate.

The word 'coerce' means to compel or force someone to do something. Among the options, 'Compel' is the synonym that best matches 'coerce'. 'Entice' and 'Coax' imply persuasion by attraction or gentle urging, which is different from coercion.

Option B is grammatically correct and fits the sentence structure properly: 'Our father advised us not to be sad as he thought that his decision would bring betterment in the long run.' The phrase 'not to be sad' correctly follows the verb 'advised' in reported speech.

The word 'bleak' means cold, desolate, or lacking in warmth and cheer. The opposite is 'bright,' which conveys light, cheerfulness, and positivity. Therefore, option C is the correct antonym.

The sentence is a third conditional, which refers to a hypothetical past situation and its possible past result. The correct form is 'If they had bought new batteries, their torch would have worked better.' Option C uses the past perfect tense 'had bought,' which is appropriate here.