Answer: Option A. -> 1

 -  ‘Have a trip to Kashmir’ in place of ‘Have the trip to Kashmir’

The sentence is grammatically incorrect. The correct sentence should be “Take a trip to Kashmir”.

Reasons for the error in the sentence :
• Have is a verb that is used to show possession or ownership.
• Take is a verb that is used to mean to go somewhere and do something.
• Trip is an uncountable noun and therefore it is incorrect to use the definite article ‘the’ before it.
• Uncountable nouns cannot be used with definite articles.

Correct sentence :
Take a trip to Kashmir this autumn and weave romance in your life.

Definitions :
• Have : Have is a verb which means to possess, own or hold something.
• Take : Take is a verb which means to go somewhere and do something.
• Uncountable nouns : Uncountable nouns refer to things that cannot be counted. They are usually things that are made up of parts (e.g. water, sand, air) or things that are abstract in nature (e.g. love, happiness).

Answer: Option B. -> 2

• The sentence "He does not like this type of a man who does nothing but find out fault in others" contains an error in the second part.
• The correct phrase should be "this type of man" instead of "this type of a man".
• Hence, the error part of the sentence is B. 2.

Answer: Option C. -> 3

 -  ‘in a temper’ in place of ‘in temper’.

In the given sentence, there are a few errors in the use of verbs and adjectives, which makes the sentence grammatically incorrect. Let's break down the sentence into its parts and analyze them:

Part 1: "Don't talk to her" - This part of the sentence is correct. The use of the contraction "Don't" (Do not) is appropriate, and the pronoun "her" is also correct.

Part 2: "she always" - This part is also correct. It is a simple subject-verb clause, where "she" is the subject, and "always" is the adverb modifying the verb "remains."

Part 3: "remain in temper" - This is the error part of the sentence. The phrase "remain in temper" is grammatically incorrect. The correct phrase should be "remains temperamental," where "temperamental" is an adjective that describes the subject's behavior.

Part 4: "these days" - This part is also correct. It indicates the time frame for the subject's behavior.

In English, adjectives are used to describe nouns or pronouns, while adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. In this sentence, the phrase "remain in temper" is incorrect because it uses the verb "remain" inappropriately, and it doesn't use the adjective "temperamental" to describe the subject's behavior.

To summarize, the correct answer is option C, and the correct sentence would be:

Don't talk to her, she always remains temperamental these days.

Answer: Option C. -> 3

 -  The Taj Mahal because Taj Mahal is an historical building.

The definite article "the" should be used before the proper noun "Taj Mahal" since it is a unique and specific monument.

When we use the indefinite article "a", it means that the speaker is referring to any Taj Mahal or a monument like Taj Mahal. However, there is only one Taj Mahal in the world, which is located in Agra, India. Therefore, we should use "the" instead of "a".

The corrected sentence would be: "My neighbor along with his children is going tonight to see the Taj Mahal at Agra."

In summary, the error is in Part 3 of the given sentence, where "a Taj Mahal" should be corrected to "the Taj Mahal" for the sentence to be grammatically correct.

Answer: Option A. -> 1

 -  An uncle

The given sentence has a subject-verb agreement error, an error in the use of a preposition, and a mistake in the use of tense.

• "The uncle of mine" is grammatically incorrect. It should be "My uncle" or "The uncle of mine."
• "Who is farmer" should be "who is a farmer" because "a" is used to specify that the uncle is a farmer, and "who is farmer" is not grammatically correct.
• "Gave me a piece of useful advice" is correct as it is.
• "When I went to see him three week ago" has a tense error. It should be "when I went to see him three weeks ago" because "ago" is used to indicate a time in the past, and "week" should be pluralized to "weeks."

In conclusion, the corrected sentence is: "My uncle, who is a farmer, gave me a piece of useful advice when I went to see him three weeks ago."

Answer: Option C. -> 3

 -  on the radio

Explanation: The sentence is in the present perfect tense, which is formed by using the auxiliary verb “have” with the past participle of the main verb. The auxiliary verb “have” is used with the first person singular pronoun “I”. Thus, the correct sentence should be “Never have I listened to such beautiful music as the piece we heard on the radio last night.”

The correct usage of the sentence can be explained using the following points:

•Present perfect tense is used to talk about an action or event that happened in the past but is still relevant in the present.

•This tense is formed by using the auxiliary verb “have” with the past participle of the main verb.

•The auxiliary verb “have” is used with the first person singular pronoun “I”.

•The sentence should be “Never have I listened to such beautiful music as the piece we heard on the radio last night.”

Answer: Option D. -> 4

 -  on a certain day

The error is in part 4 of the sentence. The correct sentence is:

"The old man in the crowd warned Julius Caesar of the danger of death on a certain day."

Let's understand why part 4 of the sentence is incorrect:

The preposition "on" is used to refer to a specific day or date. However, in this context, the old man is warning Julius Caesar about the possibility of danger on a particular day, not a specific one. Therefore, the article "a" should be used instead of "the" to indicate that it's a certain day but not a specific one.

Here is the corrected sentence:

"The old man in the crowd warned Julius Caesar of the danger of death on a certain day."

Let's understand the meaning of the other parts of the sentence:

• "The old man in the crowd" - This phrase describes the person who warned Julius Caesar. He is an old man, and he is among the crowd of people.
• "warned Julius Caesar" - This phrase describes the action that the old man took. He warned Julius Caesar of the danger of death.
• "of the danger of death" - This phrase describes what the old man warned Julius Caesar about. The danger of death is a serious matter, and the old man wanted to make sure that Julius Caesar was aware of it.
• "on a certain day" - This phrase describes when the danger of death could occur. The old man did not specify a specific day, but he warned Julius Caesar to be careful on a certain day.

Therefore, the correct sentence is: "The old man in the crowd warned Julius Caesar of the danger of death on a certain day."

Answer: Option C. -> 3

 -  the French

In the sentence, "The English defeated French in the battle of Waterloo," the word "French" should be in the possessive form to correctly indicate the nationality of the defeated army. The correct sentence would be "The English defeated the French in the Battle of Waterloo."

To summarize:

The error is in the third word "French" which should be in the possessive form.

Answer: C - 3.

If you think the solution is wrong then please provide your own solution below in the comments section .