Sentence is in present continuous tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + is/am/are + V-ing + other agents.
Look at all those black clouds! It is going to rain today.

die of (disease): He died of cholera.
die from (effect ): He died from snake bite/ over eating.
die for (shake / cause): He died for his country .
die by ( accident): He died by an accident.
die in ( place / month / year): He died in 1950./ He died in London. / He died in a hospital in Dhaka.
die in (accident ): He died in a train accident.
die on ( name of day /spot death): He died on the spot./ He died on Monday.
die at( time): He died at 9–30 a m.
die between ( time): He died between 9 a m to 9–30 a m.
die within (time ): He died within five minutes.
Imam Husian died for a noble cause.

‘Kites’ is the plural form of kite.

When you are speaking of or for yourself, use "am." When you are talking about a person or a thing (in the singular), use "is." When you are talking to a person, and when you are talking about other people or things (in the plural), use "are." Here, it is plural. Hence, are will be used.

Past perfect continuous tense is used when a work is being continued for some time from the past. has been distributing is past perfect continuous and for is the correct preposition to be used.

Sentence is in simple past tense. respected is the correct option.

Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy.

Sentence is in present perfect tense.
Rule :
Subject + have/has + been + V³ + other agents.
The letter has already been sent. It must have reached by now.

Could is the past form of can.

Cut this apple with that knife.

When it comes to using "on foot" or "by foot," either would be correct; however, a quick google search demonstrated that "on foot" is more commonly used.
Do you always go to school on foot?

The preposition 'for' is used with famous.
Angel is famous for English in Jasdan.

The preposition into will be used because the sentence ends with river.

Sentence is in present perfect tense with active voice.
Rule :
Subject + have/has + V² + other agents.
He has waited for you all day. He’s still waiting now.

When you are speaking of or for yourself, use "am." When you are talking about a person or a thing (in the singular), use "is." When you are talking to a person, and when you are talking about other people or things (in the plural), use "are." Here, it is singular as one is compared to the other. Hence, is will be used.

After six months, you can also speak in English like me.

When there is a state in the past that is still continuing in the present since is used. Here it is the same case.

When you are speaking of or for yourself, use "am." When you are talking about a person or a thing (in the singular), use "is." When you are talking to a person, and when you are talking about other people or things (in the plural), use "are." Here, it is talking about a single thing. Hence, is will be used.

With a negative sentence the interrogative part is always positive. Therefore, does he is the right option.

You search for something, but you're in search of something. When 'in' is used before search the preposition 'of' will be used.

Besides means in addition to or apart from. Beside means at the side of or next to. Other two option i.e., across and both doesn't make sense if put in the sentence. The correct word will be Besides.

come out of will be the correct word as it means to get out of the bathroom. Other preposition doesn't go with the sentence.

Laugh at means to make fun of. Hence, at is the correct option.

Sentence is in simple future tense. Therefore will be given should be used.

Have is used with some pronouns and plural nouns. For example: 'Nurses have a difficult job.' Has is used with the third person singular. For example: 'The washing machine has a leak in it'.
has is the correct option.

Sentence is in future tense. 'will be release' is wrong because there should be gerund after will be. Hence, D is correct option.

Elders should be respected.

English is taught by Kishan sir to us very easily.

English is spoken all over the world. is grammatically correct.

Stammer means speak with sudden involuntary pauses and a tendency to repeat the initial letters of words. The word after comma is 'but' which makes it obvious that the person did the opposite of what was supposed. Option D is correct.