English

The best word to complete the sentence is 'parts' because computers are made up of many different parts that can be difficult to repair. While 'components' is close, 'parts' is more commonly used in this context. 'Objects' and 'materials' are less appropriate here.

The word 'stale' means something that is no longer fresh, especially food. Therefore, its antonym is 'fresh,' which means recently made or obtained and not spoiled.

The phrase 'There is something wonderful about him' is a common and correct English expression, where 'about' is the appropriate preposition to indicate the characteristic related to 'him'.

The term 'enumerated' is commonly used in constitutional contexts to mean 'listed' or 'specified' clearly, which fits the sentence best. The other options do not convey the precise legal meaning.

The phrase 'a bar of chocolate' is the correct and common collocation in English to refer to a solid rectangular piece of chocolate. 'Block' is less common, 'slice' is used for items that can be sliced like cake or bread, and 'piece' is more general but less specific than 'bar'.

The correct preposition to use with 'burst' in this context is 'into,' as the phrase 'burst into tears' is an idiomatic expression meaning to suddenly start crying.

The word 'brisk' means quick and energetic, which appropriately describes a walk taken just before dinner. The other options do not fit as well: 'vibrant' and 'vivacious' describe lively qualities but are not typically used to describe a walk, and 'slow' is the opposite of what is implied.

The correct preposition to complete the phrase is 'for' as in 'Macbeth's desire for power,' which correctly expresses the object of his desire. The other options do not fit grammatically or semantically in this context.

The word 'elastic' means able to stretch and return to original shape. Its antonym is 'rigid,' which means stiff and not flexible. The other options describe qualities similar to elasticity or flexibility, so 'rigid' is the correct opposite.

The preposition 'since' is used to indicate the starting point of an action or event that continues up to the present, which fits the context of supporting her family from the time of her husband's death.

The term 'speed limit' refers to the maximum legal speed allowed on a road. Among the options, 'maximum' correctly fits the blank as it means the greatest amount or highest limit.

The phrase 'showed no signs of improvement' is the correct and idiomatic expression to describe the situation. 'Displayed' and 'exposed' are less commonly used in this context, and 'view' is a noun, not a verb, so it is incorrect here.

The correct possessive form to complete the sentence is 'my mother's' because it indicates that Fatima is a friend belonging to or associated with 'my mother'. Option B ('my mother') is incorrect because it lacks the possessive form needed here.

The correct preposition to use with 'ability' when referring to a subject like Mathematics is 'in'. The phrase 'ability in Mathematics' is the standard and idiomatic usage in English to indicate proficiency or skill in a subject. While 'good at Mathematics' is common for describing skill, the noun 'ability' is conventionally paired with 'in' rather than 'at'. Options 'for' and 'about' are incorrect in this context.

The sentence requires the past perfect tense to indicate an action completed before another past action. 'Had worked' correctly expresses this sequence, making option B the right choice.

The phrase 'She has only ________ friends' requires a quantifier suitable for countable nouns like 'friends.' 'A few' correctly indicates a small number of countable items, making option D the best choice. 'Fewer' and 'more' are comparative forms and need a comparison context, while 'less' is used with uncountable nouns.

The correct phrasal verb is 'brush off,' which means to dismiss or ignore something. Therefore, 'South Africa brushed off the threat of tougher economic sanctions' is correct.

The word 'Triumph' means a great victory or achievement, so the synonym 'Victory' correctly matches its meaning. The other options do not have similar meanings.

The phrase 'the manual of which' correctly refers back to 'digital photo-print machine' and fits the sentence structure, indicating possession. The other options do not grammatically or logically fit the sentence.

The correct preposition to use with 'concerned' in this context is 'with', making the phrase 'concerned with his affairs' grammatically correct.

The correct relative pronoun to indicate possession in this sentence is 'whose'. It correctly relates 'Javed' to 'brothers' showing that the brothers belong to Javed.

The word 'enervate' means to weaken or drain of energy. Therefore, option A, 'Weaken,' is the correct meaning.

The word 'farrago' means a confused mixture or hodgepodge, making option B the correct synonym. The other options do not match the meaning of 'farrago'.

The word "overwhelming" best fits the blank as it commonly describes a very strong or intense response, which is appropriate for describing reactions to events like a marathon. The other options do not convey the same sense of a strong, positive response.

The phrase 'I would really appreciate if you could help me out' is the correct and natural expression to politely request help. 'Appreciate' fits the context of expressing gratitude or thanks, whereas 'respect', 'value', and 'regard' do not fit grammatically or contextually here.