These five grammar questions were collected from two complete quiz pages displaying 12 October 2026. Their full questions agree apart from spacing, and every option agrees in wording and order. Answer-label capitalization and punctuation differences are explained beside the questions. Purdue, Oxford, Cambridge and British Council references support our original explanations. The collected choices keep their original capitalization. Match the full question in your app; acceptance on our Telenor SIM has not been confirmed.
Both complete sources show the option is. The cross-check prints its answer as Is and has different spacing around the blank; this does not change the answer word. Match the full wording in your app.
AAre
Bwere
isCorrect answer
Dhave
Why this answer?
Ali and Sara are each singular. With neither … nor joining these two singular subjects, use is: Neither Ali nor Sara is coming. Are and were do not agree with this singular construction, and have does not complete the present continuous form here.
02QUESTION 2Fact-checked
Question 2: Which sentence is correct?
Both sources display the selected option as she is married to him. We preserve their lowercase she; in ordinary writing, use She is married to him. The cross-check omits the final full stop in its answer label. App acceptance has not been recorded.
AShe is married with him.
she is married to him.Correct answer
CShe is married by him.
DShe is married from him.
Why this answer?
Use be married to someone when naming a spouse: She is married to him. With is married, to identifies the person she is married to. The source option starts with a lowercase she; its expected preposition is correct, while ordinary written sentences start with a capital letter.
03QUESTION 3Fact-checked
Question 3: I have lived here ___ 2020.
The source option is written Since. Its capitalization and the selected question’s spacing are preserved. Use lowercase since when filling the sentence; the cross-check differs only in spacing around the blank.
AFor
BFrom
SinceCorrect answer
Dduring
Why this answer?
2020 is a starting point, so use since: I have lived here since 2020. The present perfect describes living here from that point up to the present. For would introduce a duration, such as six years, rather than this starting year. The source capitalizes Since as an option; it is lowercase inside the sentence.
04QUESTION 4Fact-checked
Question 4: Which sentence is correct?
Both sources mark Where are you going? This records their expected quiz answer, not confirmed app acceptance. English questions can end in a preposition, so this choice should not be read as a rule that every question ending in to is wrong.
AWhere are you going to?
BWhere you are going?
Where are you going?Correct answer
Dwhere you going ?
Why this answer?
Where are you going? is the answer selected by both complete current-date sources. For this direct question, put are before you and keep going as the main verb form. Where already asks about the destination, so the selected question is complete without an extra to.
05QUESTION 5Fact-checked
Question 5: Choose the correct sentence.
The selected source text begins she with a lowercase letter. We preserve that option exactly; the standard written sentence is She doesn’t know me. Neither collection source provides our own app-acceptance evidence.
AShe doesn’t knows me.
BShe don’t know me.
she doesn’t know me.Correct answer
DShe doesn’t knew me.
Why this answer?
With she, the present simple negative uses doesn’t followed by the base verb know: She doesn’t know me. The auxiliary does carries the third-person form, so the main verb does not take an extra s and does not become knew. The source’s lowercase she is preserved in the choice.
