Answer with Explanation

Ans (3): he has not

Use ‘had’ in place of ‘has’ because past perfect is used for past form of incident.

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Ans (2): all my monthly expenses

The use of ‘all’ is superfluous as ‘monthly expenses’ includes all types of expenses.

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Ans (2): will expire in September

‘expire’ will be used in place of ‘will expire’ as for future fixed programme, simple present tense is used. Ex. The college reopens on Monday.

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Ans (1): Hardly as I stepped

Use ‘had’ in place of ‘as’ the syntax ‘Hardly + had + Subject + V3’, ‘when + Subject + V2’ is used.

Ex. Hardly had I gone out when a friend of mine came.

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Ans (3): and was later sent into

Use ‘on’ after ‘later’ as ‘later’ means ‘after’ while ‘later on’ means ‘afterwards’.

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Ans (4): for all a children

The error is in the fourth part of the sentence.

‘Children’ is a plural noun therefore, we cannot use indefinite article before it as indefinite articles are used only with singular nouns.

Hence, ‘a’ must be replaced with ‘the’ to make the sentence grammatically correct.

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Ans (4): of an education

The error is in the fourth part of the sentence.

‘Education’ is an abstract noun and we do not use articles when we talk about abstract nouns in general. The article "an" cannot be used while mentioning it in general.

Therefore, ‘an’ must be removed from the fourth part to make the sentence grammatically correct.

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Ans (4): caused by the mistake

The error is in the fourth part of the sentence. Articles are not used before phrases such as in danger, in fact, in debt, in confusion, in demand, in detail, by mistake etc. Also, in the given sentence, the "mistake" has not been specified, thus, we cannot use the definite article before it. Therefore, ‘the’ must be removed to make the sentence grammatically correct.

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Ans (3): a honourable non-sectarian movement

The error is in the third part of the sentence.

The choice between ‘a’ and ‘an’ is determined by the sound of the alphabet. If a word starts with a consonant but gives the sound of a vowel, ‘an’ should be used. Here “honourable” sounds like “onourable”.

 Therefore, ‘a’ must be replaced with ‘an’ to form a grammatically correct sentence.

Answer with Explanation

Ans (1): It is more better

The error lies in the first part of the given sentence. The usage of ‘more better’ is incorrect here.

‘Better’ is an adjective in the comparative degree and the usage of ‘more’ before it is redundant.

Thus, ‘more’ should be eliminated to make the sentence grammatically correct.