Topic: Sentence (বাক্য),

Best Answer Explained in Below-:

The question “_____ you married?” is asking for information about the marital status of the person being addressed. In English, the verb "to be" is used to form questions and statements about existence or condition. Since the subject of the question is "you," the correct form of "to be" in the second person is "Are." This makes "Are you married?" the appropriate structure for the question.

Now let's consider the possible responses:

- A) "Aren’t / am": This is incorrect because "aren’t" is a contraction for "are not" and does not appropriately follow "No, I," making the response grammatically incorrect.

- B) "Are / am": While "Are" correctly reflects the question's verb form, "am" (the first person singular form) does not correspond to "I," as the response needs to be in the first person.

- C) "Is / am not": "Is" is the third person form, which makes it unsuitable because the question is directed at "you," not a third party.

- D) "Are / ’m not": This option fits perfectly. “Are” correctly answers the question, and "’m not" is the contraction for "am not," appropriately completing the negative response: “No, I’m not.”

Thus, D is the only choice that maintains grammatical correctness and coherence in responding to the original question.