Explanation:

• A: Incorrect. “The team” is a collective noun treated as singular, so “is practicing” should be used.
• B: Correct. “Each” is singular and takes a singular verb (“is required”).
• C: Incorrect. “The jury” is a collective noun and should be singular here unless explicitly referring to individuals. “Was divided” would be correct.
• D: Incorrect. The verb agrees with the subject closer to it (“assistants”), so “were” should be used instead of “was.”

‘went’ is the correct past tense form following ‘it’s high time.’ The correct answer is A.

‘let the dirt run’ uses the correct infinitive after ‘let.’ The correct answer is B.

‘walking’ is correct as it follows the verb ‘do much.’ The correct answer is A.

‘remember’ is the correct verb form in this context. The correct answer is B.

‘meet’ is the correct verb form following ‘would rather.’ The correct answer is B.

‘sharpen’ is the correct infinitive form after ‘had better.’ The correct answer is B.

Explanation:

• A) Incorrect: The subjunctive mood requires “were” instead of “was” after “if” in contrary-to-fact statements.
• B) Correct: “Were” is correctly used in the past subjunctive to express a wish contrary to reality.
• C) Incorrect: “Was” is wrong; “were” should be used for the subjunctive mood.
• D) Incorrect: “Were” should replace “was” to maintain the subjunctive mood in hypothetical situations.

‘make myself understood’ is correct as it follows the rule of ‘make + object + past participle.’ The correct answer is A.

‘Make’ + person + verb forces someone to do something. Example: ‘She made me apologize.’

‘needn’t’ is the correct verb usage without ‘to.’ The correct answer is B.

Explanation:

• A) She got me to explain the situation to her.
  Correct: This sentence correctly follows the structure “get” + person (me) + to + verb (explain). It expresses the idea that she caused or persuaded me to explain the situation.
• B) I got him explaining the rules of the game.
  Incorrect: The verb “get” is followed by “him,” but it should be followed by “to explain,” not “explaining.” The correct sentence would be: “I got him to explain the rules of the game.”
• C) They get us to explaining the project details.
  Incorrect: “To” should be followed by the base verb “explain,” not the gerund “explaining.” The correct form is: “They get us to explain the project details.”
• D) He got me explaining the answer to the teacher.
  Incorrect: “Get” in this context should be followed by “me” + “to” + verb, not the gerund form “explaining.” The correct sentence would be: “He got me to explain the answer to the teacher.”

Explanation:

• A) Incorrect: The correct structure after “had” should be the base verb (“schedule”), not “to schedule.”
• B) Correct: In the causative use of “have,” the passive construction is used correctly here (“have something done”).
• C) Incorrect: Similar to A, the base verb (“help”) should be used instead of “to help.”
• D) Incorrect: While “had my neighbor clean” is grammatically acceptable, the phrase “without asking” introduces ambiguity and is not typical for a causative sentence.

‘looked’ is the correct past tense form. The correct answer is B.

‘Let’ is used to allow someone to do something. Example: ‘Let me go now.’

Explanation:

• A) I got her to fix the car yesterday.
  Correct: This sentence correctly uses the causative structure “get” + person (her) + to + verb (fix). It expresses the idea that the speaker caused or persuaded her to fix the car.
• B) He gets me fixing the problem every time.
  Incorrect: “Get” in this case should be followed by “to” + verb (fix), not the gerund “fixing.” The correct sentence would be: “He gets me to fix the problem every time.”
• C) They got us fixing the issue in no time.
  Incorrect: The causative “get” structure requires the verb to be in its base form after “to” (e.g., “get us to fix”), not the gerund “fixing.” The correct sentence would be: “They got us to fix the issue in no time.”
• D) She got me fix the document for her.
  Incorrect: The verb “get” should be followed by “me” + “to” + verb. The correct sentence would be: “She got me to fix the document for her.”

‘be abolished’ is correct in the subjunctive mood. The correct answer is B.

‘Make’ as a causative verb means to force someone to do something. Example: ‘He made me clean the room.’

Explanation:

• A) She made me to apologize for my mistake.
  Incorrect: After “make” in causative constructions, the verb should be in its base form (without “to”). The correct sentence would be: “She made me apologize for my mistake.”
• B) I made him apologize for the error.
  Correct: This sentence correctly uses “make” + object (him) + base form of the verb (apologize), following the correct structure of causative “make” without “to.”
• C) They make us to wait for the bus.
  Incorrect: After “make,” the verb should be in the base form, not in the infinitive form. The correct sentence would be: “They make us wait for the bus.”
• D) He made her to clean the room.
  Incorrect: Similar to the other examples, “make” is followed by the object (her) and the base form of the verb (clean), not the infinitive form. The correct sentence would be: “He made her clean the room.”

‘Let’ is used to allow something to happen. Example: ‘Don’t let the dog out.’

‘sit’ is correct in the subjunctive mood following ‘suggested.’ The correct answer is A.

Explanation:

• A) They have me to explain the procedure.
  Incorrect: “Have” is followed by the person (me) and then the base form of the verb without “to.” The correct sentence would be: “They have me explain the procedure.”
• B) She have him assist with the project.
  Incorrect: “She” requires “has,” not “have.” The correct sentence would be: “She has him assist with the project.”
• C) I have her finish the assignment by tomorrow.
  Correct: This sentence correctly uses “have” + person (her) + verb (finish). It expresses that the speaker caused or instructed her to finish the assignment, following the correct structure.
• D) We have him to write the report.
  Incorrect: The structure “have” is followed by the base verb, not “to.” The correct sentence would be: “We have him write the report.”

‘win’ is the correct infinitive without ‘to’ after ‘hopes.’ The correct answer is B.

‘Let’ + person + verb allows someone to do something. Example: ‘Let him speak.’

‘withdrawn’ is the correct form in the subjunctive mood. The correct answer is B.

‘should strengthen’ is the correct verb structure. The correct answer is B.

Explanation:

• A) She made me to study for the exam all night.
  Incorrect: When “make” is used as a causative verb, it should be followed by the base form of the verb without “to.” The correct sentence would be: “She made me study for the exam all night.”
• B) The teacher made the students to complete the assignment.
  Incorrect: “Make” as a causative verb should not be followed by “to.” The correct sentence would be: “The teacher made the students complete the assignment.”
• C) He made me work on the project until midnight.
  Correct: This sentence correctly uses “make” as a causative verb. It is followed by “me” (the person being caused to do the action) and the base form of the verb “work,” as required by the structure.
• D) I made him to apologize for his actions.
  Incorrect: “Make” is followed by the base form of the verb, not “to.” The correct sentence would be: “I made him apologize for his actions.”

Explanation:

• A) He seen the movie last night.
  Incorrect: “Seen” is the past participle form of the verb “see,” and it should be used with the auxiliary verb “have” (e.g., “He has seen the movie”). The correct past tense form is “saw,” so the sentence should be: “He saw the movie last night.”
• B) She has went to the store already.
  Incorrect: “Went” is the simple past form of “go,” and when used with “has,” it requires the past participle form “gone.” The correct sentence should be: “She has gone to the store already.”
• C) They ate lunch before the meeting started.
  Correct: “Ate” is the correct past tense form of “eat,” and this sentence uses it properly to indicate an action completed in the past.
• D) I had wrote the letter earlier today.
  Incorrect: “Wrote” is the simple past form of “write,” but with “had,” you need the past participle form “written.” The correct sentence would be: “I had written the letter earlier today.”

Summary:

Explanation:

• A) Incorrect: The subject “Each” is singular, so it should be “is,” not “are.”
• B) Incorrect: The subject “bouquet” is singular, so it should be “smells,” not “smell.”
• C) Correct: “Neither” is singular, so the verb “is” matches the subject.
• D) Incorrect: “The team” is treated as a singular entity, so it should be “was,” not “were.”

Explanation: In sentences that use verbs like “suggest,” “recommend,” or “insist,” the verb following the that-clause should be in the base form (subjunctive mood). “Study” is correct here, whereas the other options either use the wrong tense or form of the verb.

‘Help’ as a causative verb means to assist someone in doing something. Example: ‘She helped me carry the bags.’

‘be registered’ is correct as it follows the rule of ‘that + subjunctive.’ The correct answer is B.

‘faint’ is the correct verb to use after ‘make oneself.’ The correct answer is A.

‘remember going’ is the correct verb form in this context. The correct answer is A.

‘be registered’ is correct in the subjunctive mood. The correct answer is B.

‘lie’ is correct in this context, as it follows the verb ‘prompted.’ The correct answer is A.

Explanation:

• A) Incorrect: After “avoided,” a gerund (“speaking”) should be used, not the infinitive (“to speak”).
• B) Correct: The gerund “swimming” functions as the subject of the sentence, which is a proper use of a gerund.
• C) Incorrect: After “decided,” the infinitive form (“to go”) should be used instead of the gerund.
• D) Incorrect: The phrase “can’t help” is followed by a gerund (“laughing”), not the infinitive (“to laugh”).

Explanation:

• A) She helped me to finish my project.
  Incorrect: “Help” can be followed by either the infinitive form “to finish” or just the verb without “to,” but using “to” here isn’t incorrect. However, this structure does not strictly follow the format of “help” + person + verb, which is what the question asks for.
• B) He helps them to go to the office every day.
  Incorrect: “Help” is often followed directly by the verb without “to.” The sentence should be: “He helps them go to the office every day.” The use of “to” is unnecessary here.
• C) I help her finish the assignment.
  Correct: This sentence follows the correct structure of “help” + person (her) + verb (finish). It’s the best example of the construction in question.
• D) They helped we solve the problem.
  Incorrect: “We” is incorrect here; the correct form should be “us” as the object of “help.” The sentence should be: “They helped us solve the problem.”

‘doing so’ is the correct verb structure. The correct answer is B.

Explanation:

• A) Incorrect: “Neither” is singular, so the correct verb form is “was,” not “were.”
• B) Incorrect: In contrary-to-fact situations, the past subjunctive form “were” should be used instead of “was.”
• C) Correct: Verbs in subjunctive mood (e.g., “submit”) do not take “-s” in the third person.
• D) Incorrect: “News” is singular, so it should be “was,” not “were.”

‘Pretend’ is the correct verb following ‘plan to have.’ The correct answer is A.

‘turn’ is the correct bare infinitive after ‘had better.’ The correct answer is B.

‘Help’ is used to assist someone in doing something. Example: ‘He helped me solve the problem.’

‘repeat’ is the correct infinitive form without ‘to’ in passive structures. The correct answer is B.