Email:
Password:
Remember Me
Forgot your password?
Log in
New to Satt Academy?
Create an account
or
Log in with Google Account
Home
Ask Question?
Business Account
Exam
Exam List
Exam Result
Category
1-12 Class
Board Exam
Admission
Job Solution
Skill Development
Book Collection
Video Content
Blog Content
Question
Ask Question?
Current Affairs
All MCQ Question
All Written Question
Upload Question
General
Study Plan
Hand Note
Notice | News
Other
FAQ
Point
Package
Feedback
Home
Academy
Admission
Job Assistant
Current Affairs
Skill
Forum
Blog
Package
Unauthenticate
Guest
example@gmail.com
Login
Description
Home
Edit Description
Back
Edit Description
Fill up the form and submit
Question
Choose the best answer:
I have a bad headache
I have strong headache
I have my headache
Headache is mine
ANSWER : 1
Descrption
<p> </p><p>The best answer is (a) "I have a bad headache."</p><p><strong>Explanation for each option:</strong></p><p>a) "I have a bad headache." This option is correct and clear. It expresses that the person is experiencing a painful headache.</p><p>b) "I have strong headache." This option is less common and not as idiomatic as "bad headache." While you might say someone has a "strong" headache, it's more typical to use "bad" to describe the severity of a headache.</p><p>c) "I have my headache." This option is not grammatically incorrect, but it's less common and doesn't convey the same meaning as the other options. It might suggest possession of the headache, which is not the intended meaning.</p><p>d) "Headache is mine." This option is grammatically correct but not a common way to express having a headache. It's more natural to say "I have a headache" to convey this meaning.</p><p>So, option (a) is the most suitable and commonly used expression for describing a painful headache.</p>
Please, login first.
click here to login
Cancel
Login
©2024 SATT ACADEMY. All rights reserved.