'Each' refers to 'individual day'; 'every' is a general perception, meaning 'almost each day'.

'Bore' is either a verb or a noun, but the sentence needs an adjective. 'Boring book' is the correct usage.

Case of past tense. Here, we need an adjective to qualify the noun 'report'. Hence, 'detailed' is the correct choice.

To qualify the noun 'poetry', we need an adjeective. Option 1 is the correct choice.

Here, we need the superlative degree of adjective because the subjects are more than two. Hence, 'the sweetest'.

The words that denote the quality of the noun is an adjective of quality. Here, the adjective 'rainy' denotes the quality of the noun 'day'.

The adjectives 'my', 'her', 'our', etc., are demonstrative adjectives as they denote possession.

Words 'enough', 'little', 'much', etc., are adjectives of quantity because they denote the quantity or amount of the nouns they qualify.

'This', 'these', 'those' are called demonstrative adjectives.

The adjectives 'first', 'hundred', 'many', etc., denote the number of the nouns that they qualify. 

Name of any person, place, animal or thing is a proper noun. 'Bible' being a book (thing) is a proper noun.

A term used for more than two things is a countable common noun. Since 'fruit' can be counted, so option 2 is the correct choice. Furthermore, 'fruit' is a common noun.

An abstract noun is a noun that you cannot sense. It is the name we give to an emotion, ideal or idea.

Material noun is the name of a material or a substance or an ingredient of an alloy.

A collective noun is a word used to define a group of objects, where objects can be people, animals, emotions, inanimate things, or concepts. Here, 'team' is used for collection of players.

A wizard is a sage or a magician. Its feminine is a witch a woman supposedly having supernatural power by a compact with the devil or evil spirits.  

A hind is the female of the red deer. A stag is a full-grown male deer.

Option 1 is the correct feminine of the underlined word.

Nun is a religious woman like a 'sister' (christians). A monk is a male religious ordinarily living in a monastery or hermitage.

Sire refers to man of high rank. Dame is a title given to a woman in authority or the mistress of a household.

Case of personal pronoun. Plural personal noun 'our' is the correct choice here.

The sentence implies a sense of belongingness. Option 3 best expresses the same.

For things we use either pronoun 'which' or 'that'. But whenever we refer to something specific or particular, we use 'that'.

A reflexive pronoun is a pronoun that is preceded by the noun, adjective, adverb or pronoun to which it refers (its antecedent) within the same clause.

'Neither' is used for two persons, 'none' is used for more than two.

Reciprocal pronoun 'each other' is used for two persons, while 'one another' is used for more than two persons. 'All' (being an indefinite pronoun) takes 'one another'.

A relative pronoun is a pronoun that marks a relative clause within a larger sentence. It is called a relative pronoun because it relates to the person mentioned in the sentence.

Distributive pronouns are words like each, either and neither. Distributive pronouns refer to persons or things one at a time.

Reciprocal pronoun 'each other' is used for two persons, while 'one another' is used for more than two persons. 'They' (being an indefinite pronoun) takes 'one another'.

'None', 'someone', 'everyone' etc are indefinite pronouns as they do not refer to a definite subject.

Case of possessive adjective. Here, the 'verb + additional information' is given. We need to supply the 'subject'. Option 1 is the best choice.

Option 1 is incomplete, & there is repitition in option 3. Here, we need to mention the time, and option 4 fails to do that. Hence, option 2.

'You' in the second clause qualifies 'you' in the antecedent. Hence, option 3.

This is an adage. Option 1 is the correct usage.

Verb 'go' is plural and needs to be preceded by a plural noun. None other option than option 3 is plural.

Here, the 'subject' is given. We need to provide the 'verb + additional information'. Option 2 provides the same.

Pronoun 'your' qualifies 'subject 'you'.

Here, we need to supply an object along with a conjunction. Option 3 is the right option.

Verb 'like' is followed by preposition 'to'. None other option than option 1 have the same.

Here, 'the subject' is provided. We need to suppply the 'verb + additional information'. Option 3 provides the same.

This sentence provides information. Formation of the sentence is 'subject + verb + additional information'. Hence, it's an assertive or declarative sentence.

Sentences which express 'sudden & stong feelings' such as 'surprise, wonder, pity, sympathy, happiness or gratitude' are exclamatory sentences.

Sentences which give 'advice or instruction' or express 'request or command' are imperative sentences. Here, an instruction is given. 

In this sentence, an information is sought. Hence, it is an interrogative sentence.

Whenever we make a statement, it is an assertive sentence.