I don’t remember P : I saw a man dying in front of a hospital Q : but when I left lucknow in 1984 R : hit apparently by a fast moving car S : the exact date The Proper sequence should be:

The correct answer is A. SQRP.

The sentence is about a man who saw a man dying in front of a hospital, but he doesn’t remember the exact date. The sentence can be broken down into the following clauses:

• I don’t remember the exact date.
• I saw a man dying in front of a hospital.
• But when I left Lucknow in 1984.
• He was hit apparently by a fast moving car.

The correct sequence of the clauses is SQRP. This is because the first clause, “I don’t remember the exact date,” is the main clause of the sentence. The second clause, “I saw a man dying in front of a hospital,” is a subordinate clause that provides more information about the main clause. The third clause, “But when I left Lucknow in 1984,” is another subordinate clause that provides more information about the main clause. The fourth clause, “He was hit apparently by a fast moving car,” is the last subordinate clause that provides more information about the main clause.

The other options are incorrect because they do not follow the correct sequence of the clauses. Option B, SQPR, is incorrect because the second clause, “I saw a man dying in front of a hospital,” is placed before the main clause, “I don’t remember the exact date.” Option C, QRPS, is incorrect because the third clause, “But when I left Lucknow in 1984,” is placed before the second clause, “I saw a man dying in front of a hospital.” Option D, SPRQ, is incorrect because the fourth clause, “He was hit apparently by a fast moving car,” is placed before the second clause, “I saw a man dying in front of a hospital.”