The complete questions and all 20 choices were corroborated on pages displaying 15 October 2026. Original choices are preserved. Answers were researched using Cambridge, Oxford and British Council references. Question 1 uses option B, the standard learner answer, as requested by the site owner; its explanation notes the wider-usage caveat. Answers are fact-checked, not confirmed as accepted in the My Telenor app.
The standard learner pattern is explain something to someone: the problem is the thing explained, and to me identifies the listener. Option B follows that pattern. Explain to someone about something also occurs in wider English usage, so this selection should not be read as a claim that every explain about construction is impossible. B is the selected quiz answer; acceptance inside the app has not been confirmed.
02QUESTION 2Fact-checked
Question 2: Choose the correct sentence.
ADid you ate lunch?
BDid you eaten lunch?
Did you eat lunch?Correct answer
DDid you eating lunch?
Why this answer?
In a past-simple question, did carries the past tense and the main verb uses its base form. Eat is the base form, so Did you eat lunch? is the complete question. Ate and eaten cannot replace eat after did in this pattern.
03QUESTION 3Fact-checked
Question 3: I'm looking forward to ___ you.
Asee
Bsaw
seeingCorrect answer
Dseen
Why this answer?
In look forward to, to is a preposition. A following verb therefore takes its -ing form: looking forward to seeing you. Seeing fits this expression; see, saw and seen do not.
04QUESTION 4Fact-checked
Question 4: Which sentence is correct?
AHe is senior than me.
He is senior to me.Correct answer
CHe is senior from me.
DHe is senior then me.
Why this answer?
When senior compares two people by rank or age, the standard construction is senior to someone. He is senior to me uses that pattern. Than, from and then do not fit this particular construction.
05QUESTION 5Fact-checked
Question 5: Which sentence is correct?
APlease reply me soon.
Please reply to me soon.Correct answer
CPlease reply me back soon.
DPlease reply on me soon.
Why this answer?
To name the person receiving a reply, use reply to someone. Please reply to me soon gives the recipient after to. Back is unnecessary because reply already means responding, and it does not replace the needed preposition in reply me back.
