‘Meticulous’ means showing great attention to detail; ‘Precise’ is the closest synonym.

For third person singular, use ‘does’ instead of ‘do’.

‘Since’ is used with a point in time; ‘2010’ is a point in time.

‘Benevolent’ means kind; opposite is ‘Malevolent’ meaning evil.

‘The work will be completed by her’ is in passive voice.

‘Had finished’ indicates Past Perfect tense.

The correct spelling is ‘Accommodate’.

Present simple is used for fixed future schedules.

‘Once in a blue moon’ means very rarely.

‘Neither’ is singular; use ‘is’ instead of ‘are’.

‘Eloquent’ means fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing.

‘Will have started’ shows completion before another future event.

‘Opaque’ is the opposite of ‘Transparent’.

‘They are playing football’ is in active voice.

‘Will have been working’ indicates Future Perfect Continuous tense.

The correct spelling is ‘Definitely’.

‘Prefer’ is followed by ‘to’.

‘Cut it short’ means to end abruptly.

For third person singular, use ‘doesn’t’ instead of ‘don’t’.

‘Vivid’ means bright and clear.

Subjunctive mood uses ‘were’ for hypothetical situations.

‘Flexible’ is opposite of ‘Rigid’.

‘The bridge was built by them’ is passive voice.

‘Have been reading’ indicates Present Perfect Continuous tense.

The correct spelling is ‘Occurrence’.

‘Clearly’ is the correct adverb form.

‘Break the ice’ means to initiate conversation.

‘News’ is uncountable and takes singular verb; ‘is’ should replace ‘are’.

‘Obsolete’ means outdated or old-fashioned.

‘Interest’ is followed by ‘in’.