English

The correct phrasal verb is 'gives off,' which means to emit or release, especially a smell or fragrance. Therefore, 'The jasmine gives off its fragrance at night' is correct.

A 'Parasite' is someone who lives on others, typically by taking advantage of their hospitality or resources without giving anything in return. The other options do not fit this meaning.

The correct preposition to use with months is 'in'. Therefore, the sentence should read: 'Fahad resigned from the job in January?'.

The word 'Conundrum' means a confusing and difficult problem or question, which directly matches the question prompt. The other options do not fit this definition.

The word 'garrulous' specifically means excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters, which aligns with 'chatters meaninglessly.' While 'talkative,' 'loquacious,' and 'voluble' also mean talkative, 'garrulous' best captures the sense of meaningless or trivial chatter.

The word 'raucous' means loud and harsh-sounding. Its antonym is 'subdued,' which means quiet and restrained, making option B the correct choice.

The word "Happened" is the correct spelling of the past tense of "happen." The other options contain incorrect spellings with missing or incorrect letters.

The correct preposition to use with 'exempted' in this context is 'from', as it indicates that she is excused or freed from the obligation of night duty.

The phrase "Yeoman's Services" refers to loyal, reliable, and valuable help or assistance, especially in times of need. Therefore, option B, "Help in need," correctly captures the meaning.

The correct phrase is 'Anam is the smartest of all girls,' which correctly uses 'of all' to indicate she is the smartest among the entire group. The other options are either ungrammatical or less appropriate in this context.

The idiom 'beat around the bush' means to avoid talking about what is important or to avoid getting to the point directly. Option C correctly captures this meaning.

Option A, "Metropolitan," is the correct spelling of the word referring to a large city or its surrounding area. Options B and C are misspelled versions, and D is incorrect because option A is correct.

The correct comparative correlative structure is 'the more... the more...' which expresses that as one thing increases, so does another. Thus, 'The more dangerously a person lives, the more chances of his death in young age' is grammatically correct.

The correct prepositional phrase to indicate leaving a car is 'out of the car.' 'Out of' correctly shows movement from inside to outside. The other options are either incomplete or grammatically incorrect.

The sentence requires a singular verb to agree with the singular subject 'banking.' 'Is' is the correct present tense singular verb that fits the sentence context.

The correct spelling of the word is 'Knowledge'. The other options contain common misspellings or letter transpositions.

The adjective 'heated' is commonly followed by the prepositions 'about' or 'over' when referring to a dispute or topic, as in 'heated argument about your father' or 'heated debate over the policy.' The preposition 'about' is idiomatic and correct in this context. Other options like 'down,' 'on,' or 'from' are not used with 'heated' in this sense. Therefore, 'heated about your father' is the correct phrase.

The word "Pronunciation" is the correct spelling. The other options contain common misspellings with extra or misplaced letters.

The phrase 'The whole nation was behind the President' correctly uses the preposition 'behind' to indicate support. The other options do not fit the context appropriately.

Option D, 'who knew,' correctly uses the relative pronoun 'who' to refer to 'students' and the past tense verb 'knew' to match the past context. The other options are grammatically incorrect or do not fit the sentence structure.

The word 'Parliamentarian' is the correct spelling. The other options contain incorrect letter arrangements that do not conform to standard English spelling.

The idiom "call it a day" means to stop working on something, usually because enough work has been done or it is time to rest. Therefore, option A correctly defines the phrase.

A 'prodigy' is a child with unusual or remarkable talent, especially in a particular field. The other options do not fit this definition.

The phrase 'to run across' means 'to meet casually' or 'to come upon someone or something unexpectedly.' This matches option B exactly.

The word 'withdraw' means to take back or remove. Its antonym is 'advance,' which means to move forward or proceed, making option C the correct choice.