English

The correct preposition to indicate the destination of a ship is 'for.' The phrase 'The ship is bound for Pakistan' means the ship is headed towards Pakistan. Other options like 'onto,' 'at,' and 'to' are incorrect in this context.

The word 'ominous' means giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen, which aligns with the synonym 'menacing'. The other options have positive meanings, opposite to 'ominous'.

The term 'snollygoster' refers to a person, especially a politician, who is shrewd, unprincipled, and opportunistic, making option C the correct synonym.

The word 'foe' means enemy, so its antonym is 'friend'. Option A correctly represents the antonym, while option B is a synonym. Options C and D are incorrect in this context.

The idiom "to egg on" means to encourage or urge someone to do something, often something risky or unwise. Therefore, option C, "to urge," is the correct meaning.

The correct phrase is "pass by appearance," meaning you cannot always judge something just based on how it looks. "By" is the appropriate preposition in this context.

The word 'deflect' means to cause something to change direction or to divert. Among the options, 'Divert' is the closest synonym, meaning to turn aside or redirect, which matches the meaning of 'deflect'.

The word 'vagrant' means a person who wanders from place to place without a permanent home. The antonym is 'stable,' which means fixed or not moving, indicating permanence. Options A, B, and D all relate to wandering or homelessness, so 'stable' is the correct antonym.

Option D is the correct passive voice transformation of the sentence with proper grammar and tense: 'A car was being driven by him, when the accident occurred.' The other options contain grammatical errors or incorrect tense usage.

The word 'unhinge' means to disturb the normal functioning or mental stability, so its synonym is 'deranged,' which means mentally disturbed or insane. The other options (sane, stable, balanced) are antonyms.