English

The word "sacrosanct" means something that is regarded as too important or valuable to be interfered with, often considered sacred or inviolable. Among the options, "sacred" is the closest synonym, meaning holy or highly valued, which directly supports the correct answer.

The correct preposition to use with 'full' when indicating the content of a container is 'of'. Therefore, 'The jar was full of oil.' is the correct sentence.

When changing direct speech to indirect speech, the present tense 'will' changes to 'would' and time expressions like 'now' change to 'then'. Therefore, 'I will do it now or never' becomes 'she would do it then or never.'

The correct phrasal verb is "turned down," which means to reject or refuse. Therefore, "His application for a visa was turned down by the consulate" is correct.

The sentence requires a phrase that correctly fits the context and grammar. 'Usually go to' (option B) is the correct choice because it properly uses the adverb 'usually' with the base verb 'go' to indicate a habitual action, which fits the sentence meaning.

A 'copse' is a small group of trees or a thicket, making 'thicket' the correct synonym. The other options do not relate to a small wooded area.

The correct preposition to use with 'afraid' when indicating the object of fear is 'of'. Therefore, 'afraid of dog' is correct, although it should be 'afraid of the dog' for grammatical completeness.

The sentence 'People speak English all over the world' in passive voice is correctly transformed to 'English is spoken all over the world.' This maintains the present tense and includes the phrase 'all over the world' as in the original sentence.

The original sentence is in indirect speech: 'I asked him where he would stay.' To change it into direct speech, it should be: 'I asked him, "Where will you stay?"' because the speaker is asking about the other person's stay, not their own. The reporting verb 'asked' is appropriate here, and the pronouns and verb tense must reflect the original meaning. Option B correctly reflects this.

The correct preposition to indicate a change in time from one hour to another is 'to'. Therefore, 'The training session has been changed from 9:00 to 10:00' is correct.

The sentence 'None likes him' in passive voice becomes 'He is not liked by anyone.' Option D correctly conveys this meaning. Option C ('He is liked by none') is grammatically awkward and less natural in English.

The correct preposition used with 'charged' in legal contexts is 'with'. The phrase 'charged with murder' is the standard and grammatically correct expression.

The correct preposition to use in this context is 'for' because it indicates the reason or purpose of the charge. The phrase should be 'charged me ten rupees for this book.'

The word 'awe' means a feeling of reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder. The antonym would be a feeling of disrespect or disdain, which is best captured by 'contempt'. The other options do not relate to the meaning of 'awe'.

Option D, "He was seen to be leaving the house," is the correct passive voice transformation of the active sentence "I saw him leaving the house." This structure correctly uses the passive form with the verb 'see' followed by the object and the infinitive form 'to be' plus the present participle 'leaving.' Option B is close but less grammatically standard in formal English.

The sentence 'Someone pulled the bull violently.' is in the simple past tense active voice. The correct passive voice transformation in simple past tense is 'The bull was pulled violently by someone.' This matches option A exactly. Option B is incorrect because it uses a future passive construction. Option C is past perfect passive and incomplete as it lacks the agent. Option D is passive but incomplete as it omits the agent 'by someone.' Therefore, option A is the correct and complete passive voice form of the sentence.

Option B correctly converts the active sentence into passive voice by making 'An old shirt' the subject, followed by the correct past participle 'was given' and the agent 'by Sajid'. The other options contain grammatical errors or incorrect agent placement.

The sentence in passive voice 'This house is used very rarely by us' changes to active voice as 'We use this house very rarely.' Option B correctly reflects this transformation with proper tense and subject-verb agreement.

The correct preposition to use after 'accused the man' in this context is 'of'. The phrase is 'accused the man of stealing.'

The word 'expunge' means to erase or remove completely, which is synonymous with 'obliterate'. The other options do not convey the same meaning.

The preposition 'towards' correctly indicates movement in the direction of the school, fitting the sentence context better than the other options.

The word "recondite" means something little known or obscure. Its antonym is "patent," which means clear or obvious. Therefore, option C is correct.

The correct preposition to use with 'contented' in this context is 'with,' making the phrase 'contented with his life' grammatically correct and natural in English.

The correct preposition to complete the sentence 'Sana filled the glass ____ water.' is 'with', making the sentence 'Sana filled the glass with water.' This is the standard and grammatically correct usage.

The word 'knack' means a special skill or ability to do something easily. Among the options, 'ability' is the correct synonym. The other options do not share this meaning.