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[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@RapidEnglish4u The correct option is "hearing."

"Hearing" is a gerund that indicates the action of perceiving sound. In this context, "hearing the noise" explains what caused the boy to wake up.
The other options don't fit grammatically

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@Westminster_Eng The correct answer is persuade✅

"Persuade" = to convince someone to do or not do something by giving reasons or talking to them

"Explain" = to give information or details, which doesn't fit in the context
"Suggest" = to propose an idea, but it’s not as strong as ''persuade''

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@RapidEnglish4u The correct answer is C.
Hurry up = To go faster or do something more quickly.
Grow up = To mature or become an adult, both physically and mentally
Turn up = To increase the volume, heat, or intensity of something (like a radio or heater) Hope this helps :D

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@Westminster_Eng It also means ''to make something, usually food, by adding several different parts together, often in a way that is original or not planned'' :) according to Cambridge Dictionary

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is C) at.

The phrase "bad at" is a common English collocation used to describe someone's lack of skill in a specific area.

So, "I'm bad at cooking" means that the person doesn't cook well :)

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@tedielts The answer is "art"

''Art" is unc noun when refers to creative works such as paintings...
"Arts" is a plural form but refers to multiple types of creative activities (e.g., visual arts, performing arts)
"Art's" is a possessive form, which wouldn't fit the context.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@mathenglish4all The correct answer is b) went.

The phrase "last week" indicates that the action happened in the past, so the verb needs to be in the past tense. ''Went'' is the past tense of ''go''

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@Westminster_Eng The correct answer is b) and because "collapse" and "lose influence" are related actions. "But" suggests contrast, which doesn't fit here. "For" indicates a reason, which also doesn't suit the context. Therefore, "and" is the right choice.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@cexams The correct answer is a. for

''For" is used to indicate a duration or period of time, meaning how long something has been happening.
"Since" is used to refer to a specific point in time when something started.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@tedielts B. are not allowed
B is in the passive voice, which makes sense because the subject "dogs" is being acted upon. A and C are not correct because they are active voice, but dogs cannot actively allow something themselves, so this doesn't make sense.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

Oops

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@MerriamWebster Noted.
But.
No.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@cexams A. address

"Address" in this context means to deal with or give attention to an issue or subject. So, the full sentence means that after discussing the original topic, you should focus on or deal with the specific issue.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@English___Quiz Both ''arrived in'' and ''arrived at'' are grammatically correct.
However, "in" is used with cities, countries, and large areas. "At" is used for specific locations, like "we arrived at the airport."
So, "We arrived in London"is the correct answer.

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

You can't convince me otherwise :)

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@GrammarUpdates A school of fish

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

Daily #grammar challenge✈️#englishpal

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

@tedielts A. ''go abroad'' only cause ''abroad'' is an adverb :D

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

Sounds the same but the meanings are completely different 😢 #englishpal #englishvocabulary

[English Pal @EnglishPalApp]

The beginning of #IELTS #SAT #TOEIC, etc 💪#englishpal