The complete questions and all 20 choices were collected from two pages displaying 14 October 2026. Answers were checked independently against Oxford and British Council grammar references. Original choices are preserved. These answers are fact-checked; acceptance in the My Telenor app has not been confirmed.
I could not understand what he said.Correct answer
CI could not understood what he said.
DI could not understand what he say.
Why this answer?
The clause beginning with what uses statement word order: he said. It is part of the sentence rather than a direct question, so did he say is not used here. After could not, the verb stays in its base form, understand.
02QUESTION 2Fact-checked
Question 2: She is taller ___ her sister.
Athen
Bfrom
thanCorrect answer
Dto
Why this answer?
Taller compares the heights of two people. Than introduces the person used for the comparison; then refers to time or sequence and does not express this comparison.
03QUESTION 3Fact-checked
Question 3: Which sentence is correct?
AThe furniture are expensive.
BThe furnitures was expensive.
The furniture is expensive.Correct answer
DThe furniture have expensive.
Why this answer?
Furniture is an uncountable noun in this meaning, so it takes the singular verb is. The ordinary word does not take a plural -s, and the other choices do not give the appropriate noun and verb combination.
04QUESTION 4Fact-checked
Question 4: Which sentence is correct?
AI am agree with you.
I agree with you.Correct answer
CI am agreed with you.
DI do agreeing with you.
Why this answer?
I agree with you is the standard present-tense expression for sharing someone’s opinion. Agree already supplies the verb; adding am before agree is unnecessary. The separate adjective agreed is used in constructions such as being agreed on a matter, rather than this ordinary agree with someone pattern.
05QUESTION 5Fact-checked
Question 5: He ___ here yesterday.
Acome
Bcomes
cameCorrect answer
Dcoming
Why this answer?
Yesterday places this completed visit in the past. Came is the simple-past form of come. Comes is present tense, while coming would need another verb to form a complete clause.