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- 1305
- Answered
- Review
-
Question 1 of 1305
1. Question
On one occasion he persuaded me to accompany him on a shooting expedition he was planning
Correct
. (b) Past Perfect Tense (had planned) will be used.
Sentence structure is as follows :
Subject + Aux.V. + Main V. + Object
+ he had planned _____
Before we arrived at school the class had started
¯ ¯
Second action First action
Hence, had planned is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Past Perfect Tense (had planned) will be used.
Sentence structure is as follows :
Subject + Aux.V. + Main V. + Object
+ he had planned _____
Before we arrived at school the class had started
¯ ¯
Second action First action
Hence, had planned is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Past Perfect Tense (had planned) will be used.
Sentence structure is as follows :
Subject + Aux.V. + Main V. + Object
+ he had planned _____
Before we arrived at school the class had started
¯ ¯
Second action First action
Hence, had planned is the right usage. -
Question 2 of 1305
2. Question
We have no less than a thousand students in our College.
Correct
. (c) fewer (Det., Adj.) : not many used for Countable Nouns.
Hence, no fewer is the right usage.
less (Det., Pro.) : a smaller amount of used for Uncountable Nouns
No less than (Idiom) : used for emphasizing a large
amountIncorrect
. (c) fewer (Det., Adj.) : not many used for Countable Nouns.
Hence, no fewer is the right usage.
less (Det., Pro.) : a smaller amount of used for Uncountable Nouns
No less than (Idiom) : used for emphasizing a large
amountHint
. (c) fewer (Det., Adj.) : not many used for Countable Nouns.
Hence, no fewer is the right usage.
less (Det., Pro.) : a smaller amount of used for Uncountable Nouns
No less than (Idiom) : used for emphasizing a large
amount -
Question 3 of 1305
3. Question
When she regained consciousness she was stretched in the ditch out, soaked to the skin.
Correct
. (c) outstretched (Adj.) : spread out as far as possible
stretch out (Phr. V.) : to lie down in order to relax or
sleep
Here, outstretched in the ditch is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) outstretched (Adj.) : spread out as far as possible
stretch out (Phr. V.) : to lie down in order to relax or
sleep
Here, outstretched in the ditch is the right usage.Hint
. (c) outstretched (Adj.) : spread out as far as possible
stretch out (Phr. V.) : to lie down in order to relax or
sleep
Here, outstretched in the ditch is the right usage. -
Question 4 of 1305
4. Question
Too little is known by this time about possible side-effects of the drug.
Correct
. (a) presently (Adv.) : now ; currently; at the time you
are speaking
by this time : a particular allotted time
Here, presently is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) presently (Adv.) : now ; currently; at the time you
are speaking
by this time : a particular allotted time
Here, presently is the right usage.Hint
. (a) presently (Adv.) : now ; currently; at the time you
are speaking
by this time : a particular allotted time
Here, presently is the right usage. -
Question 5 of 1305
5. Question
If you want to save money you must get rid of shopping.
Correct
. (a) cut down on (Phr. V.) : to reduce
get rid of (Phr. V.) : to make yourself free of something
that is annoying or that you do not want or do
not want to do
Here, cut down on is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) cut down on (Phr. V.) : to reduce
get rid of (Phr. V.) : to make yourself free of something
that is annoying or that you do not want or do
not want to do
Here, cut down on is the right usage.Hint
. (a) cut down on (Phr. V.) : to reduce
get rid of (Phr. V.) : to make yourself free of something
that is annoying or that you do not want or do
not want to do
Here, cut down on is the right usage. -
Question 6 of 1305
6. Question
The loud and incessant chatter worries your father who is trying to concentrate.
Correct
. (c) irritates (Verb.) : to annoy somebody, especially
by something you continuously do or by something
that continuously happens
incessant (Adj.) : never stopping ; constant
annoys (Verb.) : to make some body slightly angry ;
irritates
Here, irritates is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) irritates (Verb.) : to annoy somebody, especially
by something you continuously do or by something
that continuously happens
incessant (Adj.) : never stopping ; constant
annoys (Verb.) : to make some body slightly angry ;
irritates
Here, irritates is the right usage.Hint
. (c) irritates (Verb.) : to annoy somebody, especially
by something you continuously do or by something
that continuously happens
incessant (Adj.) : never stopping ; constant
annoys (Verb.) : to make some body slightly angry ;
irritates
Here, irritates is the right usage. -
Question 7 of 1305
7. Question
Not only they went to see a film, but also had dinner out.
Correct
. (a) Not only _____ but also are Correlative Conjunctions.
Sentence structure is as follows :
Not only + Aux. verb + Subject
Not only + did + they
Hence, Not only did they go is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Not only _____ but also are Correlative Conjunctions.
Sentence structure is as follows :
Not only + Aux. verb + Subject
Not only + did + they
Hence, Not only did they go is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Not only _____ but also are Correlative Conjunctions.
Sentence structure is as follows :
Not only + Aux. verb + Subject
Not only + did + they
Hence, Not only did they go is the right usage. -
Question 8 of 1305
8. Question
Birds sit on the boughs of trees in my garden and with their sweet notes fill the air with music.
Correct
. (c) The basic sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Verb Object
¯ ¯
fill the sweet notes
Hence, fill the air by their sweet notes is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) The basic sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Verb Object
¯ ¯
fill the sweet notes
Hence, fill the air by their sweet notes is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) The basic sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Verb Object
¯ ¯
fill the sweet notes
Hence, fill the air by their sweet notes is the right
usage. -
Question 9 of 1305
9. Question
India will enter the league of major developed nations as a space giant within a short time.
Correct
. (c) power (Noun) : strength or influence in a particular
area of activity
giant (Noun) : a very large and powerful organisation
Here, power is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) power (Noun) : strength or influence in a particular
area of activity
giant (Noun) : a very large and powerful organisation
Here, power is the right usage.Hint
. (c) power (Noun) : strength or influence in a particular
area of activity
giant (Noun) : a very large and powerful organisation
Here, power is the right usage. -
Question 10 of 1305
10. Question
Many a man would welcome the opportunity.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
many a (Det., Pro.) : a large number of
used with a Singular Noun and Verb
l Many a good man has been destroyed by drink.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
many a (Det., Pro.) : a large number of
used with a Singular Noun and Verb
l Many a good man has been destroyed by drink.Hint
. (d) No improvement
many a (Det., Pro.) : a large number of
used with a Singular Noun and Verb
l Many a good man has been destroyed by drink. -
Question 11 of 1305
11. Question
The greater the demand, higher the price.
Correct
. (c) higher (Adv.)
the (Indef. Art.) is used in the Comparative Degree
with Adverbs.Incorrect
. (c) higher (Adv.)
the (Indef. Art.) is used in the Comparative Degree
with Adverbs.Hint
. (c) higher (Adv.)
the (Indef. Art.) is used in the Comparative Degree
with Adverbs. -
Question 12 of 1305
12. Question
I prefer to ride than to walk .
Correct
. (a) prefer (Verb) : to like one thing or person better
than another
A Prepositional Phrase with to will be used.
Hence, riding to walking is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) prefer (Verb) : to like one thing or person better
than another
A Prepositional Phrase with to will be used.
Hence, riding to walking is the right usage.Hint
. (a) prefer (Verb) : to like one thing or person better
than another
A Prepositional Phrase with to will be used.
Hence, riding to walking is the right usage. -
Question 13 of 1305
13. Question
The workers went on a strike asking for better pay and service condition
Correct
. (b) demand (Verb) : to ask for something firmly
Here, demanding is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) demand (Verb) : to ask for something firmly
Here, demanding is the right usage.Hint
. (b) demand (Verb) : to ask for something firmly
Here, demanding is the right usage. -
Question 14 of 1305
14. Question
The newspaper provides more International News than domestic News.
Correct
. (a) International News is compared to National News.
Hence, National is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) International News is compared to National News.
Hence, National is the right usage.Hint
. (a) International News is compared to National News.
Hence, National is the right usage. -
Question 15 of 1305
15. Question
The teacher was very angry at his student.
Correct
. (a) be angry with someone : to feel or express displeasure
be angry at something : to be irritated by
angry at what somebody does
angry with somebody about something or for doing
something
Here, angry with is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) be angry with someone : to feel or express displeasure
be angry at something : to be irritated by
angry at what somebody does
angry with somebody about something or for doing
something
Here, angry with is the right usage.Hint
. (a) be angry with someone : to feel or express displeasure
be angry at something : to be irritated by
angry at what somebody does
angry with somebody about something or for doing
something
Here, angry with is the right usage. -
Question 16 of 1305
16. Question
He backed out of the agreement.
Correct
. (c) back out (Phr.V.) : to withdraw from something
Here, withdrew his support from is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) back out (Phr.V.) : to withdraw from something
Here, withdrew his support from is the right usage.Hint
. (c) back out (Phr.V.) : to withdraw from something
Here, withdrew his support from is the right usage. -
Question 17 of 1305
17. Question
Man is the only animal who can talk.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
who (Pro.) : used for showing which person you meanIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
who (Pro.) : used for showing which person you meanHint
. (d) No improvement
who (Pro.) : used for showing which person you mean -
Question 18 of 1305
18. Question
He did not know the answer, I did not neither .
Correct
. (a) neither (Adv.) : used for introducing a further negative
statement
l He didn’t remember, and neither did I
Hence, neither did I is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) neither (Adv.) : used for introducing a further negative
statement
l He didn’t remember, and neither did I
Hence, neither did I is the right usage.Hint
. (a) neither (Adv.) : used for introducing a further negative
statement
l He didn’t remember, and neither did I
Hence, neither did I is the right usage. -
Question 19 of 1305
19. Question
When the owner offered tea, the peon denied it.
Correct
. (b) declined (Verb.) : refused politely to accept or to
do something
denied (Verb.) : said that something is not true
Here, declined is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) declined (Verb.) : refused politely to accept or to
do something
denied (Verb.) : said that something is not true
Here, declined is the right usage.Hint
. (b) declined (Verb.) : refused politely to accept or to
do something
denied (Verb.) : said that something is not true
Here, declined is the right usage. -
Question 20 of 1305
20. Question
“Do you remember his phone number? I don’t suspect so.”
Correct
. (a) don’t think so (Idiom) : used for saying very strongly
that you do not agree to something, or that something
is not possible
suspect (Verb.) : to be suspicious about something;
not to trust something
Here, don’t think is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) don’t think so (Idiom) : used for saying very strongly
that you do not agree to something, or that something
is not possible
suspect (Verb.) : to be suspicious about something;
not to trust something
Here, don’t think is the right usage.Hint
. (a) don’t think so (Idiom) : used for saying very strongly
that you do not agree to something, or that something
is not possible
suspect (Verb.) : to be suspicious about something;
not to trust something
Here, don’t think is the right usage. -
Question 21 of 1305
21. Question
Please report to me when you return back from Delhi.
Correct
. (b) return (Verb) : to come or go back from one place
to another
return : turn back We had to return to the old
rules.
Here, you return from is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) return (Verb) : to come or go back from one place
to another
return : turn back We had to return to the old
rules.
Here, you return from is the right usage.Hint
. (b) return (Verb) : to come or go back from one place
to another
return : turn back We had to return to the old
rules.
Here, you return from is the right usage. -
Question 22 of 1305
22. Question
Ravi has been demanding a lot more marks, doesn’t he ?
Correct
. (a) to make a tag, the first Auxiliary (has) will be used.
Hence, hasn’t he ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) to make a tag, the first Auxiliary (has) will be used.
Hence, hasn’t he ? is the right usage.Hint
. (a) to make a tag, the first Auxiliary (has) will be used.
Hence, hasn’t he ? is the right usage. -
Question 23 of 1305
23. Question
Exercise is benevolent to good health.
Correct
. (a) beneficial (Adj.) : favourable; advantageous ; helpful
benevolent (Adj.) : kind, helpful and generous
beneficent (Adj.) : giving help ; showing kindness ;
generous
bounteous (Adj.) : giving very generously
Here, beneficial is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) beneficial (Adj.) : favourable; advantageous ; helpful
benevolent (Adj.) : kind, helpful and generous
beneficent (Adj.) : giving help ; showing kindness ;
generous
bounteous (Adj.) : giving very generously
Here, beneficial is the right usage.Hint
. (a) beneficial (Adj.) : favourable; advantageous ; helpful
benevolent (Adj.) : kind, helpful and generous
beneficent (Adj.) : giving help ; showing kindness ;
generous
bounteous (Adj.) : giving very generously
Here, beneficial is the right usage. -
Question 24 of 1305
24. Question
He parked his vehicle under the shade of a tree.
Correct
. (b) in (Prep.) : at a point within an area or a space
under (Prep.) : below something
Here, in. (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) in (Prep.) : at a point within an area or a space
under (Prep.) : below something
Here, in. (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) in (Prep.) : at a point within an area or a space
under (Prep.) : below something
Here, in. (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 25 of 1305
25. Question
In case if it rains, I shall not visit you.
Correct
. (c) in case (Conj.) : in the event that something takes
place ;as a precaution, if
Here, If/In case is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) in case (Conj.) : in the event that something takes
place ;as a precaution, if
Here, If/In case is the right usage.Hint
. (c) in case (Conj.) : in the event that something takes
place ;as a precaution, if
Here, If/In case is the right usage. -
Question 26 of 1305
26. Question
TV sets have become costlier, thanks to the sudden rise in the prices of imported compounds
Correct
. (b) components (Noun) : one of several parts of which
something is made
compounds (Noun) : a thing consisting of two or more
separate things combined together
Here, components is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) components (Noun) : one of several parts of which
something is made
compounds (Noun) : a thing consisting of two or more
separate things combined together
Here, components is the right usage.Hint
. (b) components (Noun) : one of several parts of which
something is made
compounds (Noun) : a thing consisting of two or more
separate things combined together
Here, components is the right usage. -
Question 27 of 1305
27. Question
Because the enemy had a reputation for engaging in sneak attacks we were frequently on the alert.
Correct
. (c) constantly (Adv.) : all the time ; repeatedly
sneak (Verb) : to go somewhere secretly, trying to avoid
being seen
frequently (Adv.) : often
occasionally (Adv.) : sometimes but not often
Here, constantly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) constantly (Adv.) : all the time ; repeatedly
sneak (Verb) : to go somewhere secretly, trying to avoid
being seen
frequently (Adv.) : often
occasionally (Adv.) : sometimes but not often
Here, constantly is the right usage.Hint
. (c) constantly (Adv.) : all the time ; repeatedly
sneak (Verb) : to go somewhere secretly, trying to avoid
being seen
frequently (Adv.) : often
occasionally (Adv.) : sometimes but not often
Here, constantly is the right usage. -
Question 28 of 1305
28. Question
Less people came to watch cricket matches this year, so the gate receipts were lesser than last year.
Correct
. (b) fewer (Det., Pro.) : not many used for Countable
Nouns
less (Det., Pro.) : a smaller amount of used for
Uncountable Nouns
Here, Fewer is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) fewer (Det., Pro.) : not many used for Countable
Nouns
less (Det., Pro.) : a smaller amount of used for
Uncountable Nouns
Here, Fewer is the right usage.Hint
. (b) fewer (Det., Pro.) : not many used for Countable
Nouns
less (Det., Pro.) : a smaller amount of used for
Uncountable Nouns
Here, Fewer is the right usage. -
Question 29 of 1305
29. Question
God has bestowed man unusual gifts.
Correct
. (c) bestow something (on/upon somebody) : to give
something to somebody
bestow is used with on/upon (Prep.)
Hence, bestowed on man is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) bestow something (on/upon somebody) : to give
something to somebody
bestow is used with on/upon (Prep.)
Hence, bestowed on man is the right usage.Hint
. (c) bestow something (on/upon somebody) : to give
something to somebody
bestow is used with on/upon (Prep.)
Hence, bestowed on man is the right usage. -
Question 30 of 1305
30. Question
Many workers were being held hostages
Correct
. (b) The sentence is in Passive Voice. Here, been will
not be used.
Hence, held as hostages is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The sentence is in Passive Voice. Here, been will
not be used.
Hence, held as hostages is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The sentence is in Passive Voice. Here, been will
not be used.
Hence, held as hostages is the right usage. -
Question 31 of 1305
31. Question
He told me that he was married four years
Correct
. (b) Here, four years ago is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, four years ago is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, four years ago is the right usage.
-
Question 32 of 1305
32. Question
Chennai is by the way a cosmopolitan city.
Correct
. (b) by and large (Idiom) : in general; mainly ; to a
large extent
by the way (Idiom) : used for introducing a comment
or question that is not directly related to what you
have been talking about
Here, by and large is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) by and large (Idiom) : in general; mainly ; to a
large extent
by the way (Idiom) : used for introducing a comment
or question that is not directly related to what you
have been talking about
Here, by and large is the right usage.Hint
. (b) by and large (Idiom) : in general; mainly ; to a
large extent
by the way (Idiom) : used for introducing a comment
or question that is not directly related to what you
have been talking about
Here, by and large is the right usage. -
Question 33 of 1305
33. Question
For me, money is only the means to an end.
Correct
. (c) only (Adv.) : just
one (Adj.) : alone in a class or category
l It was only a matter of time. (Adv.)
l That is the only possible right answer. (Adj.)
Here, only a means is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) only (Adv.) : just
one (Adj.) : alone in a class or category
l It was only a matter of time. (Adv.)
l That is the only possible right answer. (Adj.)
Here, only a means is the right usage.Hint
. (c) only (Adv.) : just
one (Adj.) : alone in a class or category
l It was only a matter of time. (Adv.)
l That is the only possible right answer. (Adj.)
Here, only a means is the right usage. -
Question 34 of 1305
34. Question
The bullet struck a wall and was diverted from its course.
Correct
. (c) deflected (Verb) : changed direction after hitting
something
diverted (Verb) : made somebody or something change
direction
Here, deflected is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) deflected (Verb) : changed direction after hitting
something
diverted (Verb) : made somebody or something change
direction
Here, deflected is the right usage.Hint
. (c) deflected (Verb) : changed direction after hitting
something
diverted (Verb) : made somebody or something change
direction
Here, deflected is the right usage. -
Question 35 of 1305
35. Question
You should not boasting of your achievements.
Correct
. (c) boast about something :
l She is always boasting about her children.
boast of something :
l He openly boasted of his skills.
Here, boast of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) boast about something :
l She is always boasting about her children.
boast of something :
l He openly boasted of his skills.
Here, boast of is the right usage.Hint
. (c) boast about something :
l She is always boasting about her children.
boast of something :
l He openly boasted of his skills.
Here, boast of is the right usage. -
Question 36 of 1305
36. Question
Kannan asked me to go round with them, but I didn’t want
Correct
. (c) Prepositions are used at the end of the sentence
in Inf. structures, to make the sense clear.
Hence, didn’t want to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Prepositions are used at the end of the sentence
in Inf. structures, to make the sense clear.
Hence, didn’t want to is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Prepositions are used at the end of the sentence
in Inf. structures, to make the sense clear.
Hence, didn’t want to is the right usage. -
Question 37 of 1305
37. Question
We eat that we may live.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
may (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is possible
might (Mod.v.) : Past Tense of ‘may’
shall (Mod.v.) : used with ‘I’ and ‘we’ for talking about
or predicting the future
should (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is
the best thing or the right thing to doIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
may (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is possible
might (Mod.v.) : Past Tense of ‘may’
shall (Mod.v.) : used with ‘I’ and ‘we’ for talking about
or predicting the future
should (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is
the best thing or the right thing to doHint
. (d) No improvement
may (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is possible
might (Mod.v.) : Past Tense of ‘may’
shall (Mod.v.) : used with ‘I’ and ‘we’ for talking about
or predicting the future
should (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is
the best thing or the right thing to do -
Question 38 of 1305
38. Question
He had his breakfast , when we visited him.
Correct
. (a) Structure of sentence (Past Perfect Tense) will
be as follows :
Subject + had + Verb (Past Parti-ciple form)
¯ ¯
He had taken
Hence, He had taken his breakfast is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Structure of sentence (Past Perfect Tense) will
be as follows :
Subject + had + Verb (Past Parti-ciple form)
¯ ¯
He had taken
Hence, He had taken his breakfast is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Structure of sentence (Past Perfect Tense) will
be as follows :
Subject + had + Verb (Past Parti-ciple form)
¯ ¯
He had taken
Hence, He had taken his breakfast is the right usage. -
Question 39 of 1305
39. Question
When the Inspector of Police said this, we knew whom he was eluding
Correct
. (b) referring to (Phr.v.) : speaking about or mentioning
about somebody/something
eluding (Verb) : managing to avoid or escaping from
somebody/something especially in a clever way
hinting (Verb) : suggesting something in an indirect
way
Here, referring to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) referring to (Phr.v.) : speaking about or mentioning
about somebody/something
eluding (Verb) : managing to avoid or escaping from
somebody/something especially in a clever way
hinting (Verb) : suggesting something in an indirect
way
Here, referring to is the right usage.Hint
. (b) referring to (Phr.v.) : speaking about or mentioning
about somebody/something
eluding (Verb) : managing to avoid or escaping from
somebody/something especially in a clever way
hinting (Verb) : suggesting something in an indirect
way
Here, referring to is the right usage. -
Question 40 of 1305
40. Question
The doctor reassured that the operation was a routine one.
Correct
. (b) reassure (Verb) : put somebody’s mind at ease
l They tried to reassure her, but she still felt anxious.
reassume (Verb) : to carry on ; to adopt again ; to
resume
Object (me) will be used after reassured
Hence, reassured me is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) reassure (Verb) : put somebody’s mind at ease
l They tried to reassure her, but she still felt anxious.
reassume (Verb) : to carry on ; to adopt again ; to
resume
Object (me) will be used after reassured
Hence, reassured me is the right usage.Hint
. (b) reassure (Verb) : put somebody’s mind at ease
l They tried to reassure her, but she still felt anxious.
reassume (Verb) : to carry on ; to adopt again ; to
resume
Object (me) will be used after reassured
Hence, reassured me is the right usage. -
Question 41 of 1305
41. Question
Let us go see her new house, shall we?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
After let us, (when there is a suggestion or proposal),
the tag begins with shall.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
After let us, (when there is a suggestion or proposal),
the tag begins with shall.Hint
. (d) No improvement
After let us, (when there is a suggestion or proposal),
the tag begins with shall. -
Question 42 of 1305
42. Question
It took a long time for him to realise, what was truth
Correct
. (c) Here, what the truth was is the right usage.
Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + ______
¯ ¯
the truth wasIncorrect
. (c) Here, what the truth was is the right usage.
Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + ______
¯ ¯
the truth wasHint
. (c) Here, what the truth was is the right usage.
Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + ______
¯ ¯
the truth was -
Question 43 of 1305
43. Question
My mother is worried about my father’s health and also I
Correct
. (c) Here, so am I is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, so am I is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, so am I is the right usage.
-
Question 44 of 1305
44. Question
Roads are wet, it must have rained last night.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
must have-expresses an opinion about an earlier (Past)
situation, based on evidence.
l Dinosaurs were very big; they must have eaten a lot.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
must have-expresses an opinion about an earlier (Past)
situation, based on evidence.
l Dinosaurs were very big; they must have eaten a lot.Hint
. (d) No improvement
must have-expresses an opinion about an earlier (Past)
situation, based on evidence.
l Dinosaurs were very big; they must have eaten a lot. -
Question 45 of 1305
45. Question
He must know them in their most plausible form, isn’t it ?
Correct
. (b) Positive Sentences require Negative Tags. First
Auxiliary (Must) + not (Mustn’t)
Hence, mustn’t he ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive Sentences require Negative Tags. First
Auxiliary (Must) + not (Mustn’t)
Hence, mustn’t he ? is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive Sentences require Negative Tags. First
Auxiliary (Must) + not (Mustn’t)
Hence, mustn’t he ? is the right usage. -
Question 46 of 1305
46. Question
English opens the window upon the world’s knowledge.
Correct
. (b) English (Noun) : English language or literature as
a subject of study
The English (Noun) : the people of England
The English language (Adj.) : relating to England, its
people, or its language
Here, The English language is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) English (Noun) : English language or literature as
a subject of study
The English (Noun) : the people of England
The English language (Adj.) : relating to England, its
people, or its language
Here, The English language is the right usage.Hint
. (b) English (Noun) : English language or literature as
a subject of study
The English (Noun) : the people of England
The English language (Adj.) : relating to England, its
people, or its language
Here, The English language is the right usage. -
Question 47 of 1305
47. Question
If one works hard, you have got the reward.
Correct
. (c) Sentence Structure will be as follows :
If-clause (Simple Present Tense) will (Simple Future)
Hence, One will get is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Sentence Structure will be as follows :
If-clause (Simple Present Tense) will (Simple Future)
Hence, One will get is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Sentence Structure will be as follows :
If-clause (Simple Present Tense) will (Simple Future)
Hence, One will get is the right usage. -
Question 48 of 1305
48. Question
The U.N.Oinsists on better understanding between the countries of the world.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
between (Prep.) one member to another member
(reciprocal)
among (Pre.p) with all members (collective)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
between (Prep.) one member to another member
(reciprocal)
among (Pre.p) with all members (collective)Hint
. (d) No improvement
between (Prep.) one member to another member
(reciprocal)
among (Pre.p) with all members (collective) -
Question 49 of 1305
49. Question
He doesn’t smoke, nor I did
Correct
. (c) nor (Conj., Adv.) : used before a Positive Verb to
agree something Negative that has just been said.
l She doesn’t like them and nor does he.
l I’m not going and nor is he.
Hence, nor do I is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) nor (Conj., Adv.) : used before a Positive Verb to
agree something Negative that has just been said.
l She doesn’t like them and nor does he.
l I’m not going and nor is he.
Hence, nor do I is the right usage.Hint
. (c) nor (Conj., Adv.) : used before a Positive Verb to
agree something Negative that has just been said.
l She doesn’t like them and nor does he.
l I’m not going and nor is he.
Hence, nor do I is the right usage. -
Question 50 of 1305
50. Question
His reasons can be good, is it not ?
Correct
. (c) Positive Sentence Negative tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (can) + not (can’t)
Hence, can’t they ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Positive Sentence Negative tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (can) + not (can’t)
Hence, can’t they ? is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Positive Sentence Negative tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (can) + not (can’t)
Hence, can’t they ? is the right usage. -
Question 51 of 1305
51. Question
If I am the P.MI would ban all processions.
Correct
. (b) Subjunctive Mood expresses a wish
Use of if-clauses expresses an unreal or imaginary
condition.
The Past Tense of the Subjunctive uses the Verbwere.
Hence, were is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Subjunctive Mood expresses a wish
Use of if-clauses expresses an unreal or imaginary
condition.
The Past Tense of the Subjunctive uses the Verbwere.
Hence, were is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Subjunctive Mood expresses a wish
Use of if-clauses expresses an unreal or imaginary
condition.
The Past Tense of the Subjunctive uses the Verbwere.
Hence, were is the right usage. -
Question 52 of 1305
52. Question
MrsMadhuri has great respect and unlimited faith in her Director.
Correct
. (c) respect (Noun) agrees with Prep. (for)
faith (Noun) agrees with Prep. (in)
Hence, respect for and unlimited faith in is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) respect (Noun) agrees with Prep. (for)
faith (Noun) agrees with Prep. (in)
Hence, respect for and unlimited faith in is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) respect (Noun) agrees with Prep. (for)
faith (Noun) agrees with Prep. (in)
Hence, respect for and unlimited faith in is the right
usage. -
Question 53 of 1305
53. Question
He is addicted to smoke
Correct
. (a) addicted (Adj.) : unable to stop doing something
as a habit
an Adj. + to Gerund (Verb + ing) will be used.
Hence, addicted to smoking is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) addicted (Adj.) : unable to stop doing something
as a habit
an Adj. + to Gerund (Verb + ing) will be used.
Hence, addicted to smoking is the right usage.Hint
. (a) addicted (Adj.) : unable to stop doing something
as a habit
an Adj. + to Gerund (Verb + ing) will be used.
Hence, addicted to smoking is the right usage. -
Question 54 of 1305
54. Question
Write down the address lest you may forget
Correct
. (d) lest (Conj.) : in case ; for fear that
should (Mod.V) is used with lest
Hence, you should forget is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) lest (Conj.) : in case ; for fear that
should (Mod.V) is used with lest
Hence, you should forget is the right usage.Hint
. (d) lest (Conj.) : in case ; for fear that
should (Mod.V) is used with lest
Hence, you should forget is the right usage. -
Question 55 of 1305
55. Question
We used to get up early in the morning, have breakfast and then went out to play
Correct
. (a) Here, go out to play (Inf.) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, go out to play (Inf.) is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, go out to play (Inf.) is the right usage.
-
Question 56 of 1305
56. Question
Can this machine be adopted in farm work.
Correct
. (c) for (Prep.) is used for showing purpose or function
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) for (Prep.) is used for showing purpose or function
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) for (Prep.) is used for showing purpose or function
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 57 of 1305
57. Question
The driver was dazzled by the bright light of approaching car.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
dazzled (Verb.) : dim the vision with very bright light
or moving lightsIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
dazzled (Verb.) : dim the vision with very bright light
or moving lightsHint
. (d) No improvement
dazzled (Verb.) : dim the vision with very bright light
or moving lights -
Question 58 of 1305
58. Question
What does it matter most is the quality of the goods that we require.
Correct
. (c) Here, What matters most is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, What matters most is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, What matters most is the right usage.
-
Question 59 of 1305
59. Question
You called on me when I was not at home, don’t you ?
Correct
. (b) Positive Sentence (withoutAuxiliary) Negative Tag
Tag structure do/did/does + not
Hence, didn’t you ? (Past Tense) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive Sentence (withoutAuxiliary) Negative Tag
Tag structure do/did/does + not
Hence, didn’t you ? (Past Tense) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive Sentence (withoutAuxiliary) Negative Tag
Tag structure do/did/does + not
Hence, didn’t you ? (Past Tense) is the right usage. -
Question 60 of 1305
60. Question
He paid the caretaker for his board and lodging.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
board (Noun) : a long, thin, flat piece of wood
boarding (Verb) : to furnish with meals, or with meals
and lodging, for a payment
board (Noun) : a person’s food/meals, provided regularly
for money
used in Phr. like full board, board and lodgingIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
board (Noun) : a long, thin, flat piece of wood
boarding (Verb) : to furnish with meals, or with meals
and lodging, for a payment
board (Noun) : a person’s food/meals, provided regularly
for money
used in Phr. like full board, board and lodgingHint
. (d) No improvement
board (Noun) : a long, thin, flat piece of wood
boarding (Verb) : to furnish with meals, or with meals
and lodging, for a payment
board (Noun) : a person’s food/meals, provided regularly
for money
used in Phr. like full board, board and lodging -
Question 61 of 1305
61. Question
It’s high time that you go home.
Correct
. (c) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (went)
Refers to the present moment
Hence, went is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (went)
Refers to the present moment
Hence, went is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (went)
Refers to the present moment
Hence, went is the right usage. -
Question 62 of 1305
62. Question
It is proposed to construct a bath for males -feet long
Correct
. (a) Here, a -feet long bath for males is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, a -feet long bath for males is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) Here, a -feet long bath for males is the right
usage. -
Question 63 of 1305
63. Question
Corrupt officials have siphoned off more than five hundred crore rupees over the last decade from welfare funds.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
siphon something + off (Prep.) : to remove money from
one place and move it to another, especially dishonestly
or illegally ; divertIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
siphon something + off (Prep.) : to remove money from
one place and move it to another, especially dishonestly
or illegally ; divertHint
. (d) No improvement
siphon something + off (Prep.) : to remove money from
one place and move it to another, especially dishonestly
or illegally ; divert -
Question 64 of 1305
64. Question
They are migratory workers from another country.
Correct
. (c) emigrant (Noun) : a person who leaves a country
to live in another
migratory (Adj.) : wandering from one place to another
at different times of the year
immigrant (Noun) : a person who comes to a country
to live there
itinerant (Noun) : travelling from place to place, especially
looking for a job
Here, emigrant is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) emigrant (Noun) : a person who leaves a country
to live in another
migratory (Adj.) : wandering from one place to another
at different times of the year
immigrant (Noun) : a person who comes to a country
to live there
itinerant (Noun) : travelling from place to place, especially
looking for a job
Here, emigrant is the right usage.Hint
. (c) emigrant (Noun) : a person who leaves a country
to live in another
migratory (Adj.) : wandering from one place to another
at different times of the year
immigrant (Noun) : a person who comes to a country
to live there
itinerant (Noun) : travelling from place to place, especially
looking for a job
Here, emigrant is the right usage. -
Question 65 of 1305
65. Question
Neither I nor my friend live here.
Correct
. (b) Neither do I nor does my friend is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Neither do I nor does my friend is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Neither do I nor does my friend is the right usage.
-
Question 66 of 1305
66. Question
He is the poorest of the two workers.
Correct
. (a) Here, the poorer of is the right usage.
There is a comparison between two workers.Incorrect
. (a) Here, the poorer of is the right usage.
There is a comparison between two workers.Hint
. (a) Here, the poorer of is the right usage.
There is a comparison between two workers. -
Question 67 of 1305
67. Question
The help given to us was more adequate for our purpose.
Correct
. (c) than (Conj., Prep.) is used for indicating the second
part of a comparison
Hence, more than enough is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) than (Conj., Prep.) is used for indicating the second
part of a comparison
Hence, more than enough is the right usage.Hint
. (c) than (Conj., Prep.) is used for indicating the second
part of a comparison
Hence, more than enough is the right usage. -
Question 68 of 1305
68. Question
Quite the most remarkable article we ever remember to have read
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 69 of 1305
69. Question
You won’t tell them what has happened, wouldn’t you ?
Correct
. (c) Negative Sentence Positive Tag
Tag Structure First Auxiliary (will)
Hence, will you is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Negative Sentence Positive Tag
Tag Structure First Auxiliary (will)
Hence, will you is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Negative Sentence Positive Tag
Tag Structure First Auxiliary (will)
Hence, will you is the right usage. -
Question 70 of 1305
70. Question
She doesn’t mind to be disturbed
Correct
. (a) The sentence is in Passive Voice, Present Continuous
Tense.
Hence, being disturbed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence is in Passive Voice, Present Continuous
Tense.
Hence, being disturbed is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence is in Passive Voice, Present Continuous
Tense.
Hence, being disturbed is the right usage. -
Question 71 of 1305
71. Question
By this time tomorrow, I will reach my home.
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Structure of sentence in Simple Future Tense is as
follows :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Main Verb
¯ ¯ ¯
I will reachIncorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Structure of sentence in Simple Future Tense is as
follows :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Main Verb
¯ ¯ ¯
I will reachHint
. (d) No improvement.
Structure of sentence in Simple Future Tense is as
follows :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Main Verb
¯ ¯ ¯
I will reach -
Question 72 of 1305
72. Question
He was so afraid that his knees knocked one another
Correct
. (b) each other (Pro.) shows that each member of a
group does something to or for the other member
l They looked at each other and laughed. (A looked at
B and B looked at A)
one another (Pro.) is used when you are saying that
each member of a group does something to or for the
other people in the group
l We all try and help one another.
Hence, each other is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) each other (Pro.) shows that each member of a
group does something to or for the other member
l They looked at each other and laughed. (A looked at
B and B looked at A)
one another (Pro.) is used when you are saying that
each member of a group does something to or for the
other people in the group
l We all try and help one another.
Hence, each other is the right usage.Hint
. (b) each other (Pro.) shows that each member of a
group does something to or for the other member
l They looked at each other and laughed. (A looked at
B and B looked at A)
one another (Pro.) is used when you are saying that
each member of a group does something to or for the
other people in the group
l We all try and help one another.
Hence, each other is the right usage. -
Question 73 of 1305
73. Question
They only work when they have no money
Correct
. (c) they only work : they do only work nothing else
work only when : never work, except when
l Call me only when your cold is unbearable.
Here, They work only when they have no money is
the right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) they only work : they do only work nothing else
work only when : never work, except when
l Call me only when your cold is unbearable.
Here, They work only when they have no money is
the right sentence.Hint
. (c) they only work : they do only work nothing else
work only when : never work, except when
l Call me only when your cold is unbearable.
Here, They work only when they have no money is
the right sentence. -
Question 74 of 1305
74. Question
When we saw him last, he ran to catch a bus
Correct
. (b) The structure of the sentence in the Past Continuous
Tense is as following :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb (be) + Main Verb + ing
¯ ¯ ¯
he was running
(Simple Past)
Hence, was running is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The structure of the sentence in the Past Continuous
Tense is as following :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb (be) + Main Verb + ing
¯ ¯ ¯
he was running
(Simple Past)
Hence, was running is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The structure of the sentence in the Past Continuous
Tense is as following :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb (be) + Main Verb + ing
¯ ¯ ¯
he was running
(Simple Past)
Hence, was running is the right usage. -
Question 75 of 1305
75. Question
He suddenly struck a note of discord in his otherwise harmonious presentation.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
discord (Noun) : lack of agreement among persons,
groups or things
A note of discord surfaced during the proceedings.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
discord (Noun) : lack of agreement among persons,
groups or things
A note of discord surfaced during the proceedings.Hint
. (d) No improvement
discord (Noun) : lack of agreement among persons,
groups or things
A note of discord surfaced during the proceedings. -
Question 76 of 1305
76. Question
If I dyed my hair green, everybody will laugh at me.
Correct
. (a) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
if + Simple Past, Main clause with would + Infinitive
¯ ¯
if I dyed would laugh
Hence, would is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
if + Simple Past, Main clause with would + Infinitive
¯ ¯
if I dyed would laugh
Hence, would is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
if + Simple Past, Main clause with would + Infinitive
¯ ¯
if I dyed would laugh
Hence, would is the right usage. -
Question 77 of 1305
77. Question
The students often play truant, didn’t they ?
Correct
. (c) truant (Verb) : (of a child) to stay away from school
without permission
Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Main Verb; Auxiliary +
The students X play do
not + Personal Pronoun same as subject
not they
do not don’t
Hence, don’t they ? is the right usageIncorrect
. (c) truant (Verb) : (of a child) to stay away from school
without permission
Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Main Verb; Auxiliary +
The students X play do
not + Personal Pronoun same as subject
not they
do not don’t
Hence, don’t they ? is the right usageHint
. (c) truant (Verb) : (of a child) to stay away from school
without permission
Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject + Auxiliary Verb + Main Verb; Auxiliary +
The students X play do
not + Personal Pronoun same as subject
not they
do not don’t
Hence, don’t they ? is the right usage -
Question 78 of 1305
78. Question
He is adequately provided for the necessities of life.
Correct
. (c) provide (someone) with (something) (Phr.V.)
l They provided him with money to buy new clothes.
l We are here to provide the public with a service.
provide (something) for (someone) (Phr.V.)
l The animals provide food for their young.
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) provide (someone) with (something) (Phr.V.)
l They provided him with money to buy new clothes.
l We are here to provide the public with a service.
provide (something) for (someone) (Phr.V.)
l The animals provide food for their young.
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) provide (someone) with (something) (Phr.V.)
l They provided him with money to buy new clothes.
l We are here to provide the public with a service.
provide (something) for (someone) (Phr.V.)
l The animals provide food for their young.
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 79 of 1305
79. Question
The T.Vnews is doctored by nonprofessionals and whetted by political higher-ups.
Correct
. (b) vetted (Verb) : checked the contents, quality, etc.
of something carefully
doctored (Verb) : altered or modified
whetted (Verb) : increased your desire for or interest
in something
Here, vetted is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) vetted (Verb) : checked the contents, quality, etc.
of something carefully
doctored (Verb) : altered or modified
whetted (Verb) : increased your desire for or interest
in something
Here, vetted is the right usage.Hint
. (b) vetted (Verb) : checked the contents, quality, etc.
of something carefully
doctored (Verb) : altered or modified
whetted (Verb) : increased your desire for or interest
in something
Here, vetted is the right usage. -
Question 80 of 1305
80. Question
Will you type these letters now ?
Correct
. (a) Can (Mod.V.) less polite
Could (Mod.V) more polite than Can
The sentence structure is as follows :
Could + Subject + Verb
Could you type ….
Hence, Could is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Can (Mod.V.) less polite
Could (Mod.V) more polite than Can
The sentence structure is as follows :
Could + Subject + Verb
Could you type ….
Hence, Could is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Can (Mod.V.) less polite
Could (Mod.V) more polite than Can
The sentence structure is as follows :
Could + Subject + Verb
Could you type ….
Hence, Could is the right usage. -
Question 81 of 1305
81. Question
The traveller commanded of the peasant he would tell him the way to the nearest village.
Correct
. (b) In Indirect Speech, the Reporting Verb changes to
asked, enquired, etc. and if is used.
Hence, enquired of the peasant if he could is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (b) In Indirect Speech, the Reporting Verb changes to
asked, enquired, etc. and if is used.
Hence, enquired of the peasant if he could is the
right usage.Hint
. (b) In Indirect Speech, the Reporting Verb changes to
asked, enquired, etc. and if is used.
Hence, enquired of the peasant if he could is the
right usage. -
Question 82 of 1305
82. Question
As I was new to the place, I felt like a fish in water
Correct
. (c) feel like a fish out of water (Idiom) : someone
who is uncomfortable in a particular situation
Hence, fell like a fish out of water is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) feel like a fish out of water (Idiom) : someone
who is uncomfortable in a particular situation
Hence, fell like a fish out of water is the right usage.Hint
. (c) feel like a fish out of water (Idiom) : someone
who is uncomfortable in a particular situation
Hence, fell like a fish out of water is the right usage. -
Question 83 of 1305
83. Question
The flood-affected people are looking forward with the visit of the Governor.
Correct
. (a) look forward to (Idiom) : to anticipate something
with pleasure
Hence, looking forward to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) look forward to (Idiom) : to anticipate something
with pleasure
Hence, looking forward to is the right usage.Hint
. (a) look forward to (Idiom) : to anticipate something
with pleasure
Hence, looking forward to is the right usage. -
Question 84 of 1305
84. Question
He is fond of saving money.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 85 of 1305
85. Question
He comes often to our house.
Correct
. (b) As there is no Aux.V. in the sentence, often will
come before the Verb-comes.
Hence, often comes is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) As there is no Aux.V. in the sentence, often will
come before the Verb-comes.
Hence, often comes is the right usage.Hint
. (b) As there is no Aux.V. in the sentence, often will
come before the Verb-comes.
Hence, often comes is the right usage. -
Question 86 of 1305
86. Question
Most of the participating members at the fair, which was organised by the students, were Mathematics teacher’s
Correct
. (b) The Subject (participating members) is Plural.
So, teacher will be used.
Hence, Mathematics teachers is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The Subject (participating members) is Plural.
So, teacher will be used.
Hence, Mathematics teachers is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The Subject (participating members) is Plural.
So, teacher will be used.
Hence, Mathematics teachers is the right usage. -
Question 87 of 1305
87. Question
Americans do not object my calling them by their first names.
Correct
. (b) Object (Verb) agrees with ‘to’ and – ing form will
be used after object to.
Hence, to my calling them is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Object (Verb) agrees with ‘to’ and – ing form will
be used after object to.
Hence, to my calling them is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Object (Verb) agrees with ‘to’ and – ing form will
be used after object to.
Hence, to my calling them is the right usage. -
Question 88 of 1305
88. Question
The NYC building at New York City is as high as every other building in the United States of America.
Correct
. (c) Comparative Degree (higher than) and any other
one will be used.
Hence, higher than any other one is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Comparative Degree (higher than) and any other
one will be used.
Hence, higher than any other one is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Comparative Degree (higher than) and any other
one will be used.
Hence, higher than any other one is the right usage. -
Question 89 of 1305
89. Question
But here again, there are allegations of indiscriminate reclamations and acquisition to the farmland by the Adanis.
Correct
. (c) reclamation (Noun) : reformation ; restoration to
use (Singular)
acquisition (Noun) : the act of acquiring (Singular)
Here, reclamation and acquisition of farmland is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (c) reclamation (Noun) : reformation ; restoration to
use (Singular)
acquisition (Noun) : the act of acquiring (Singular)
Here, reclamation and acquisition of farmland is the
right usage.Hint
. (c) reclamation (Noun) : reformation ; restoration to
use (Singular)
acquisition (Noun) : the act of acquiring (Singular)
Here, reclamation and acquisition of farmland is the
right usage. -
Question 90 of 1305
90. Question
It is a three-years degree course
Correct
. (b) Sentence structure in Compound Adjectives is
as follows :
Number (in words) + Hyphen + time period (Singular)
three _ year
Hence, a three-year degree course is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Sentence structure in Compound Adjectives is
as follows :
Number (in words) + Hyphen + time period (Singular)
three _ year
Hence, a three-year degree course is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Sentence structure in Compound Adjectives is
as follows :
Number (in words) + Hyphen + time period (Singular)
three _ year
Hence, a three-year degree course is the right usage. -
Question 91 of 1305
91. Question
As soon as winter sets in, the number of tourists start increasing suddenly.
Correct
. (c) When the Main clause is in the Simple Present
Tense, a Simple Present Tense will be used in the
Subordinate Clause.
Hence, the number of tourists increases is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) When the Main clause is in the Simple Present
Tense, a Simple Present Tense will be used in the
Subordinate Clause.
Hence, the number of tourists increases is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) When the Main clause is in the Simple Present
Tense, a Simple Present Tense will be used in the
Subordinate Clause.
Hence, the number of tourists increases is the right
usage. -
Question 92 of 1305
92. Question
Is respect really preferable than money ?
Correct
. (a) Preferable (Adj.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, preferable to money ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Preferable (Adj.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, preferable to money ? is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Preferable (Adj.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, preferable to money ? is the right usage. -
Question 93 of 1305
93. Question
His speech was marked by disagreement and scorn for his opponent’s position
Correct
. (b) mark (Verb) agrees with with (Prep.)
Hence, was marked with disagreement and scorn
for his opponent’s position is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) mark (Verb) agrees with with (Prep.)
Hence, was marked with disagreement and scorn
for his opponent’s position is the right usage.Hint
. (b) mark (Verb) agrees with with (Prep.)
Hence, was marked with disagreement and scorn
for his opponent’s position is the right usage. -
Question 94 of 1305
94. Question
Changu is as tall if not, taller than Chanchu.
Correct
. (c) as + Adj. + as will be used.
tall
Hence, as tall as, if not taller than is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) as + Adj. + as will be used.
tall
Hence, as tall as, if not taller than is the right usage.Hint
. (c) as + Adj. + as will be used.
tall
Hence, as tall as, if not taller than is the right usage. -
Question 95 of 1305
95. Question
The bigger dilemma facing these mega stores is how to retain customers after the novelty wear thin
Correct
. (a) wears thin (Idiom) : begins to become weaker or
less acceptable
cools down (Phr.V.) : becomes calm, less excited or
less enthusiastic
wears off (Phr.V.) : gradually disappears or stops.
Here, wears thin is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) wears thin (Idiom) : begins to become weaker or
less acceptable
cools down (Phr.V.) : becomes calm, less excited or
less enthusiastic
wears off (Phr.V.) : gradually disappears or stops.
Here, wears thin is the right usage.Hint
. (a) wears thin (Idiom) : begins to become weaker or
less acceptable
cools down (Phr.V.) : becomes calm, less excited or
less enthusiastic
wears off (Phr.V.) : gradually disappears or stops.
Here, wears thin is the right usage. -
Question 96 of 1305
96. Question
She has slept for eight hours last night.
Correct
. (a) Simple Past Tense-slept is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Simple Past Tense-slept is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Simple Past Tense-slept is the right usage.
-
Question 97 of 1305
97. Question
I have seen the film and she also has
Correct
. (b) too (Adv.) is used at the end of the sentence.
Hence, has too is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) too (Adv.) is used at the end of the sentence.
Hence, has too is the right usage.Hint
. (b) too (Adv.) is used at the end of the sentence.
Hence, has too is the right usage. -
Question 98 of 1305
98. Question
He is in want of a reliable servant.
Correct
. (b) needs (Verb) : requires something/somebody because
it/he is essential or very important
is in want of (Idiom) : needing something
Here, needs is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) needs (Verb) : requires something/somebody because
it/he is essential or very important
is in want of (Idiom) : needing something
Here, needs is the right usage.Hint
. (b) needs (Verb) : requires something/somebody because
it/he is essential or very important
is in want of (Idiom) : needing something
Here, needs is the right usage. -
Question 99 of 1305
99. Question
He was rejected because he was too young.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 100 of 1305
100. Question
I hope that I shall get a First Class.
Correct
. (b) that will not be used.
Here, I hope is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) that will not be used.
Here, I hope is the right usage.Hint
. (b) that will not be used.
Here, I hope is the right usage. -
Question 101 of 1305
101. Question
While crossing the road, a snake was seen
Correct
. (b) The sentence is in Active Voice. Hence, Simple
Past Tense (he saw a snake) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The sentence is in Active Voice. Hence, Simple
Past Tense (he saw a snake) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The sentence is in Active Voice. Hence, Simple
Past Tense (he saw a snake) is the right usage. -
Question 102 of 1305
102. Question
If you have studied hard, you would have got a first class.
Correct
. (b) Past Perfect Tense (had studied) is the right usage.
The sentence shows an unfulfilled condition.Incorrect
. (b) Past Perfect Tense (had studied) is the right usage.
The sentence shows an unfulfilled condition.Hint
. (b) Past Perfect Tense (had studied) is the right usage.
The sentence shows an unfulfilled condition. -
Question 103 of 1305
103. Question
The new Sultan has been able to bear up all opposition.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
bear up (Phr.V.) : to remain as cheerful as possible
during a difficult time.
bear down (Phr.V.) : to move quickly towards somebody/
something in a determined or threatening way
bear out (Phr. V.) : to show that somebody is right or
that something is trueIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
bear up (Phr.V.) : to remain as cheerful as possible
during a difficult time.
bear down (Phr.V.) : to move quickly towards somebody/
something in a determined or threatening way
bear out (Phr. V.) : to show that somebody is right or
that something is trueHint
. (d) No improvement
bear up (Phr.V.) : to remain as cheerful as possible
during a difficult time.
bear down (Phr.V.) : to move quickly towards somebody/
something in a determined or threatening way
bear out (Phr. V.) : to show that somebody is right or
that something is true -
Question 104 of 1305
104. Question
The watchman was on alert all night.
Correct
. (a) on the alert (Idiom) : on guard against danger,
attack, etc.; watchful ; ready
the will be used.
Hence, was on the alert is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) on the alert (Idiom) : on guard against danger,
attack, etc.; watchful ; ready
the will be used.
Hence, was on the alert is the right usage.Hint
. (a) on the alert (Idiom) : on guard against danger,
attack, etc.; watchful ; ready
the will be used.
Hence, was on the alert is the right usage. -
Question 105 of 1305
105. Question
Rice is to the Japanese while potatoes are to many Europeans
Correct
. (c) while (Conj.) : on the contrary ; during the time that
Incorrect
. (c) while (Conj.) : on the contrary ; during the time that
Hint
. (c) while (Conj.) : on the contrary ; during the time that
-
Question 106 of 1305
106. Question
It’s a long time since you didn’t come to see me.
Correct
. (a) Simple Past Tense-came to is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Simple Past Tense-came to is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Simple Past Tense-came to is the right usage.
-
Question 107 of 1305
107. Question
He comes here often, don’t he ?
Correct
. (c) Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Main.V. Aux.V.
He comes does
not Per.Pro. same as sub.
not he
does not doesn’t
Hence, doesn’t is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Main.V. Aux.V.
He comes does
not Per.Pro. same as sub.
not he
does not doesn’t
Hence, doesn’t is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Main.V. Aux.V.
He comes does
not Per.Pro. same as sub.
not he
does not doesn’t
Hence, doesn’t is the right usage. -
Question 108 of 1305
108. Question
She did not like the movie, nor I did
Correct
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows ;
nor + Aux.V. + Subject
nor did I
nor did I : also not
When a clause with nor is used after aNegative Clause,
we invert the Subject and the Verb after nor.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows ;
nor + Aux.V. + Subject
nor did I
nor did I : also not
When a clause with nor is used after aNegative Clause,
we invert the Subject and the Verb after nor.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows ;
nor + Aux.V. + Subject
nor did I
nor did I : also not
When a clause with nor is used after aNegative Clause,
we invert the Subject and the Verb after nor.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage. -
Question 109 of 1305
109. Question
The Victorian Era noted the end of human dependence on religion.
Correct
. (a) marked (Verb) : officially remembered an event
that you considered to be important
noted (Verb) : noticed or paid careful attention to something
showed (Verb) : made something clear
indicated (Verb) : showed that something is true or
exists
Here, marked is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) marked (Verb) : officially remembered an event
that you considered to be important
noted (Verb) : noticed or paid careful attention to something
showed (Verb) : made something clear
indicated (Verb) : showed that something is true or
exists
Here, marked is the right usage.Hint
. (a) marked (Verb) : officially remembered an event
that you considered to be important
noted (Verb) : noticed or paid careful attention to something
showed (Verb) : made something clear
indicated (Verb) : showed that something is true or
exists
Here, marked is the right usage. -
Question 110 of 1305
110. Question
The enemy, beaten at every point , fled from the field.
Correct
. (a) having been beaten suggests that the enemy was
once beaten but is no longer (Passive Voice) (Past Participle)
Hence, having been beaten is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) having been beaten suggests that the enemy was
once beaten but is no longer (Passive Voice) (Past Participle)
Hence, having been beaten is the right usage.Hint
. (a) having been beaten suggests that the enemy was
once beaten but is no longer (Passive Voice) (Past Participle)
Hence, having been beaten is the right usage. -
Question 111 of 1305
111. Question
She teaches us grammar, isn’t it ?
Correct
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
No Aux.V. does + not (doesn’t)
Hence, doesn’t she ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
No Aux.V. does + not (doesn’t)
Hence, doesn’t she ? is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
No Aux.V. does + not (doesn’t)
Hence, doesn’t she ? is the right usage. -
Question 112 of 1305
112. Question
The struggle for independence is gaining movement every day.
Correct
. (c) momentum (Noun) : the ability to keep increasing
or developing
movement (Noun) : an act of moving
motion (Noun) : the act of moving
Here, momentum is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) momentum (Noun) : the ability to keep increasing
or developing
movement (Noun) : an act of moving
motion (Noun) : the act of moving
Here, momentum is the right usage.Hint
. (c) momentum (Noun) : the ability to keep increasing
or developing
movement (Noun) : an act of moving
motion (Noun) : the act of moving
Here, momentum is the right usage. -
Question 113 of 1305
113. Question
She is quite without affection and has no false pride.
Correct
. (c) affectation (Noun) : behaviour or an action that is
not natural or sincere and that is often intended to
impress other people
affection (Noun) : a tender feeling of fondness
admiration (Noun) : a feeling of pleasure, approval,
respect or wonder
affliction (None) : a condition of pain, suffering, or
distress
Here, affectation is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) affectation (Noun) : behaviour or an action that is
not natural or sincere and that is often intended to
impress other people
affection (Noun) : a tender feeling of fondness
admiration (Noun) : a feeling of pleasure, approval,
respect or wonder
affliction (None) : a condition of pain, suffering, or
distress
Here, affectation is the right usage.Hint
. (c) affectation (Noun) : behaviour or an action that is
not natural or sincere and that is often intended to
impress other people
affection (Noun) : a tender feeling of fondness
admiration (Noun) : a feeling of pleasure, approval,
respect or wonder
affliction (None) : a condition of pain, suffering, or
distress
Here, affectation is the right usage. -
Question 114 of 1305
114. Question
I complimented Raju for his promotion.
Correct
. (b) compliment (Verb) agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) compliment (Verb) agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) compliment (Verb) agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 115 of 1305
115. Question
The food tastes deliciously
Correct
. (b) deliciously (Adv.)
delicious (Adj.) : highly pleasing to the senses, especially
taste or smell.
Here, delicious is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) deliciously (Adv.)
delicious (Adj.) : highly pleasing to the senses, especially
taste or smell.
Here, delicious is the right usage.Hint
. (b) deliciously (Adv.)
delicious (Adj.) : highly pleasing to the senses, especially
taste or smell.
Here, delicious is the right usage. -
Question 116 of 1305
116. Question
I have seen much of the plays of Shakespeare acted.
Correct
. (b) many used with Plural Noun many friends
much used with Singular Noun much money
Hence, many is the right usage.
we can also use most.Incorrect
. (b) many used with Plural Noun many friends
much used with Singular Noun much money
Hence, many is the right usage.
we can also use most.Hint
. (b) many used with Plural Noun many friends
much used with Singular Noun much money
Hence, many is the right usage.
we can also use most. -
Question 117 of 1305
117. Question
I have bought this house in for Rstwo lakhs.
Correct
. (b) Simple Past Tense (bought) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Simple Past Tense (bought) is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Simple Past Tense (bought) is the right usage.
-
Question 118 of 1305
118. Question
The child died from jaundice.
Correct
. (b) died (Verb) agrees with of (Prep.)
Here, use of, of (Prep.) is the right option.Incorrect
. (b) died (Verb) agrees with of (Prep.)
Here, use of, of (Prep.) is the right option.Hint
. (b) died (Verb) agrees with of (Prep.)
Here, use of, of (Prep.) is the right option. -
Question 119 of 1305
119. Question
I will phone you after I shall arrive
Correct
.(b) I will phone you (Independent Clause – Future
Tense)
I shall arrive (Dependent/Time Clause – Present
Tense)
Hence, after I arrive is the right usage.Incorrect
.(b) I will phone you (Independent Clause – Future
Tense)
I shall arrive (Dependent/Time Clause – Present
Tense)
Hence, after I arrive is the right usage.Hint
.(b) I will phone you (Independent Clause – Future
Tense)
I shall arrive (Dependent/Time Clause – Present
Tense)
Hence, after I arrive is the right usage. -
Question 120 of 1305
120. Question
It’s high time you come to a decision.
Correct
. (a) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (came )
refers to the present moment
Hence, came is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (came )
refers to the present moment
Hence, came is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (came )
refers to the present moment
Hence, came is the right usage. -
Question 121 of 1305
121. Question
Can this machine be adopted in farm work.
Correct
. (c) for (Prep.) is used for showing purpose or function
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) for (Prep.) is used for showing purpose or function
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) for (Prep.) is used for showing purpose or function
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 122 of 1305
122. Question
The driver was dazzled by the bright light of approaching car.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
dazzled (Verb.) : dim the vision with very bright light
or moving lightsIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
dazzled (Verb.) : dim the vision with very bright light
or moving lightsHint
. (d) No improvement
dazzled (Verb.) : dim the vision with very bright light
or moving lights -
Question 123 of 1305
123. Question
What does it matter most is the quality of the goods that we require.
Correct
. (c) Here, What matters most is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, What matters most is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, What matters most is the right usage.
-
Question 124 of 1305
124. Question
You called on me when I was not at home, don’t you ?
Correct
. (b) Positive Sentence (without Auxiliary) Negative
Tag
Tag structure do/did/does + not
Hence, didn’t you ? (Past Tense) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive Sentence (without Auxiliary) Negative
Tag
Tag structure do/did/does + not
Hence, didn’t you ? (Past Tense) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive Sentence (without Auxiliary) Negative
Tag
Tag structure do/did/does + not
Hence, didn’t you ? (Past Tense) is the right usage. -
Question 125 of 1305
125. Question
He paid the caretaker for his board and lodging.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
board (Noun) : a long, thin, flat piece of wood
boarding (Verb) : to furnish with meals, or with meals
and lodging, for a payment
board (Noun) : a person’s food/meals, provided regularly
for money
used in Phr. like full board, board and lodgingIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
board (Noun) : a long, thin, flat piece of wood
boarding (Verb) : to furnish with meals, or with meals
and lodging, for a payment
board (Noun) : a person’s food/meals, provided regularly
for money
used in Phr. like full board, board and lodgingHint
. (d) No improvement
board (Noun) : a long, thin, flat piece of wood
boarding (Verb) : to furnish with meals, or with meals
and lodging, for a payment
board (Noun) : a person’s food/meals, provided regularly
for money
used in Phr. like full board, board and lodging -
Question 126 of 1305
126. Question
I had my ears bored, so I could wear my diamond ear-rings.
Correct
. (c) pierced (Verb) : had a small hole made in your
ears/nose, etc. so that you may wear jewellery there
bored (Verb) : made a long deep hole with a tool or by
digging
holed (Verb) : made a hole
pricked (Verb) : made a hole in something with a sharp
point
Here, pierced is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) pierced (Verb) : had a small hole made in your
ears/nose, etc. so that you may wear jewellery there
bored (Verb) : made a long deep hole with a tool or by
digging
holed (Verb) : made a hole
pricked (Verb) : made a hole in something with a sharp
point
Here, pierced is the right usage.Hint
. (c) pierced (Verb) : had a small hole made in your
ears/nose, etc. so that you may wear jewellery there
bored (Verb) : made a long deep hole with a tool or by
digging
holed (Verb) : made a hole
pricked (Verb) : made a hole in something with a sharp
point
Here, pierced is the right usage. -
Question 127 of 1305
127. Question
It is interesting to correspond the history of the th century with its literature.
Correct
. (b) correlate (Verb) : to have a close connection with
something
correspond (Verb): to be the same as something
corroborate (Verb) : to provide information that supports
a statement, theory, etc.
Here, correlate is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) correlate (Verb) : to have a close connection with
something
correspond (Verb): to be the same as something
corroborate (Verb) : to provide information that supports
a statement, theory, etc.
Here, correlate is the right usage.Hint
. (b) correlate (Verb) : to have a close connection with
something
correspond (Verb): to be the same as something
corroborate (Verb) : to provide information that supports
a statement, theory, etc.
Here, correlate is the right usage. -
Question 128 of 1305
128. Question
Didn’t MrSharma come to the office yet ?
Correct
. (b) Present Perfect Tense (Hasn’t) will be used as yet
has been used.Incorrect
. (b) Present Perfect Tense (Hasn’t) will be used as yet
has been used.Hint
. (b) Present Perfect Tense (Hasn’t) will be used as yet
has been used. -
Question 129 of 1305
129. Question
He can’t read this, nor can I
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 130 of 1305
130. Question
I bought four dozen mangoes
Correct
. (d) No improvement
dozen (Noun, Det.) : a group of twelve of the same
thing – two dozen eggs
dozens (Noun, Det.) : a lot of people or things – in
dozens in large numbers
dozen is always used in the Singular form after numeralsIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
dozen (Noun, Det.) : a group of twelve of the same
thing – two dozen eggs
dozens (Noun, Det.) : a lot of people or things – in
dozens in large numbers
dozen is always used in the Singular form after numeralsHint
. (d) No improvement
dozen (Noun, Det.) : a group of twelve of the same
thing – two dozen eggs
dozens (Noun, Det.) : a lot of people or things – in
dozens in large numbers
dozen is always used in the Singular form after numerals -
Question 131 of 1305
131. Question
The master was good at using pleasant names for unpleasant things in order to hoodwink the labourers.
Correct
. (a) euphemisms (Noun) : an indirect word or phrase
that people often use to refer to something embarrassing
or unpleasant, sometimes to make it seem more
acceptable than it really is
hoodwink (Verb) : to trick somebody
l Pass away is the euphemism for ‘die’
euphoria (Noun) : a feeling or state of intense excitement
and happiness
pleasantries (Noun) : friendly remarks made in order
to be polite
Here, euphemisms is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) euphemisms (Noun) : an indirect word or phrase
that people often use to refer to something embarrassing
or unpleasant, sometimes to make it seem more
acceptable than it really is
hoodwink (Verb) : to trick somebody
l Pass away is the euphemism for ‘die’
euphoria (Noun) : a feeling or state of intense excitement
and happiness
pleasantries (Noun) : friendly remarks made in order
to be polite
Here, euphemisms is the right usage.Hint
. (a) euphemisms (Noun) : an indirect word or phrase
that people often use to refer to something embarrassing
or unpleasant, sometimes to make it seem more
acceptable than it really is
hoodwink (Verb) : to trick somebody
l Pass away is the euphemism for ‘die’
euphoria (Noun) : a feeling or state of intense excitement
and happiness
pleasantries (Noun) : friendly remarks made in order
to be polite
Here, euphemisms is the right usage. -
Question 132 of 1305
132. Question
They had to put off until later the open air per form an ce because of heavy rain.
Correct
. (a) put off (Phr.V.) : postpone
adjourn (Verb) : break off a meeting/ a legal case/
game with the intention of resuming it later
Here, postpone is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) put off (Phr.V.) : postpone
adjourn (Verb) : break off a meeting/ a legal case/
game with the intention of resuming it later
Here, postpone is the right usage.Hint
. (a) put off (Phr.V.) : postpone
adjourn (Verb) : break off a meeting/ a legal case/
game with the intention of resuming it later
Here, postpone is the right usage. -
Question 133 of 1305
133. Question
Dozens of phrases can be offered to describe style but perhaps the best one is : “Style – it is the man”
Correct
. (a) but the best one is : “Style – it is the man.”is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (a) but the best one is : “Style – it is the man.”is the
right usage.Hint
. (a) but the best one is : “Style – it is the man.”is the
right usage. -
Question 134 of 1305
134. Question
They have bought a new car, isn’t it ?
Correct
(a) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (have) + not (haven’t)
Hence, haven’t they ? is the right usage.Incorrect
(a) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (have) + not (haven’t)
Hence, haven’t they ? is the right usage.Hint
(a) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (have) + not (haven’t)
Hence, haven’t they ? is the right usage. -
Question 135 of 1305
135. Question
Only a few persons can stand on entreaties.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
entreaties (Noun) : earnest (serious) and humble (emotional)
requestsIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
entreaties (Noun) : earnest (serious) and humble (emotional)
requestsHint
. (d) No improvement
entreaties (Noun) : earnest (serious) and humble (emotional)
requests -
Question 136 of 1305
136. Question
I sent him a letter to return the car by registered post.
Correct
. (a) I sent him a letter by registered post asking him
to return the car is the best option.Incorrect
. (a) I sent him a letter by registered post asking him
to return the car is the best option.Hint
. (a) I sent him a letter by registered post asking him
to return the car is the best option. -
Question 137 of 1305
137. Question
Covered with grease, the water did not seem unduly cold to the swimmer
Correct
. (a) As he was covered with grease, the water did not
seem unduly cold to the swimmer’ is the best option.Incorrect
. (a) As he was covered with grease, the water did not
seem unduly cold to the swimmer’ is the best option.Hint
. (a) As he was covered with grease, the water did not
seem unduly cold to the swimmer’ is the best option. -
Question 138 of 1305
138. Question
The old woman gave her dog biscuits
Correct
. (a) The old woman gave biscuits to her dog is the
best option.Incorrect
. (a) The old woman gave biscuits to her dog is the
best option.Hint
. (a) The old woman gave biscuits to her dog is the
best option. -
Question 139 of 1305
139. Question
They take their children for a drive in the charming countryside around Bangalore always
Correct
. (c) They always take their children for a drive in the
charming countryside around Bangalore is the best
option.Incorrect
. (c) They always take their children for a drive in the
charming countryside around Bangalore is the best
option.Hint
. (c) They always take their children for a drive in the
charming countryside around Bangalore is the best
option. -
Question 140 of 1305
140. Question
To prevent head colds, use a nebulizer to spray into your nose until it drops down into your throat
Correct
. (a) To prevent head colds, use a nebulizer to spray
into your nose until the drug drops down into your
throat is the best option.Incorrect
. (a) To prevent head colds, use a nebulizer to spray
into your nose until the drug drops down into your
throat is the best option.Hint
. (a) To prevent head colds, use a nebulizer to spray
into your nose until the drug drops down into your
throat is the best option. -
Question 141 of 1305
141. Question
He declined all the allegations against him.
Correct
. (b) refused (Verb) : indicated or showed that one is
not willing to do something
declined (Verb) : became smaller, fewer, or less ; decreased
spurned (Verb) : rejected with contempt (disregard)
refuted (Verb) : proved (a statement or theory) to be
wrong or false
Here, refused is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) refused (Verb) : indicated or showed that one is
not willing to do something
declined (Verb) : became smaller, fewer, or less ; decreased
spurned (Verb) : rejected with contempt (disregard)
refuted (Verb) : proved (a statement or theory) to be
wrong or false
Here, refused is the right usage.Hint
. (b) refused (Verb) : indicated or showed that one is
not willing to do something
declined (Verb) : became smaller, fewer, or less ; decreased
spurned (Verb) : rejected with contempt (disregard)
refuted (Verb) : proved (a statement or theory) to be
wrong or false
Here, refused is the right usage. -
Question 142 of 1305
142. Question
It is time we leave
Correct
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
It is time + Subject (we) + Past Verb (left) Refers
to the present moment
Hence, left is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
It is time + Subject (we) + Past Verb (left) Refers
to the present moment
Hence, left is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
It is time + Subject (we) + Past Verb (left) Refers
to the present moment
Hence, left is the right usage. -
Question 143 of 1305
143. Question
We spent an hour discussing about his character
Correct
. (a) Use of about (Prep.) is super– fluous (unnecessary)
Hence, his character is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Use of about (Prep.) is super– fluous (unnecessary)
Hence, his character is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Use of about (Prep.) is super– fluous (unnecessary)
Hence, his character is the right usage. -
Question 144 of 1305
144. Question
After the letter reached me, I shall know the result.
Correct
. (a) Simple Present Tense-reaches will be used.
The clause has started with after. In such cases, Simple
Present Tense is used.
Hence, After the letter reaches is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Simple Present Tense-reaches will be used.
The clause has started with after. In such cases, Simple
Present Tense is used.
Hence, After the letter reaches is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Simple Present Tense-reaches will be used.
The clause has started with after. In such cases, Simple
Present Tense is used.
Hence, After the letter reaches is the right usage. -
Question 145 of 1305
145. Question
I have returned the library books yesterday.
Correct
. (c) Simple Past Tense-returned is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Simple Past Tense-returned is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Simple Past Tense-returned is the right usage.
-
Question 146 of 1305
146. Question
How long are you working here ?
Correct
. (a) As the action has started in the Past and is still
continuing, Present Perfect Continuous Tense will
be used.
The sentence structure will be as follows :
… have + Subject (you) + been + Verb + ing (working)
….. ?
Hence, have you been working here ? is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) As the action has started in the Past and is still
continuing, Present Perfect Continuous Tense will
be used.
The sentence structure will be as follows :
… have + Subject (you) + been + Verb + ing (working)
….. ?
Hence, have you been working here ? is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) As the action has started in the Past and is still
continuing, Present Perfect Continuous Tense will
be used.
The sentence structure will be as follows :
… have + Subject (you) + been + Verb + ing (working)
….. ?
Hence, have you been working here ? is the right
usage. -
Question 147 of 1305
147. Question
The officer asked his secretary to remember him about the meeting.
Correct
. (b) remind (Verb) : cause (someone ) to remember
someone/or something
Here, remind is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) remind (Verb) : cause (someone ) to remember
someone/or something
Here, remind is the right usage.Hint
. (b) remind (Verb) : cause (someone ) to remember
someone/or something
Here, remind is the right usage. -
Question 148 of 1305
148. Question
I acquainted him about the facts of the case.
Correct
. (a) acquaint (Verb) agrees with with (Prep.)
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) acquaint (Verb) agrees with with (Prep.)
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (a) acquaint (Verb) agrees with with (Prep.)
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 149 of 1305
149. Question
He denied to be party to the deal.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
denied (Verb) : refused to admit the truth or existence
of.
refused (Verb) : showed that one is not willing to do
something
disagreed (Verb) : had or expressed a different opinion
rejected (Verb) : dismissed as inadequate, unacceptable,
or faultyIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
denied (Verb) : refused to admit the truth or existence
of.
refused (Verb) : showed that one is not willing to do
something
disagreed (Verb) : had or expressed a different opinion
rejected (Verb) : dismissed as inadequate, unacceptable,
or faultyHint
. (d) No improvement
denied (Verb) : refused to admit the truth or existence
of.
refused (Verb) : showed that one is not willing to do
something
disagreed (Verb) : had or expressed a different opinion
rejected (Verb) : dismissed as inadequate, unacceptable,
or faulty -
Question 150 of 1305
150. Question
It is necessary to consider separately these problems, is indeed ?
Correct
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (is) + not (isn’t)
Hence, isn’t it ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (is) + not (isn’t)
Hence, isn’t it ? is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (is) + not (isn’t)
Hence, isn’t it ? is the right usage. -
Question 151 of 1305
151. Question
He was weary of failure, didn’t he ?
Correct
. (b) Positive statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (was) + not (wasn’t)
Hence, wasn’t he ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (was) + not (wasn’t)
Hence, wasn’t he ? is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive statement Negative Tag
Tag structure First Auxiliary (was) + not (wasn’t)
Hence, wasn’t he ? is the right usage. -
Question 152 of 1305
152. Question
What you have been doing in the workshop since last month ?
Correct
. (c) The structure of the sentence will be as follows :
… have + Subject (you) + been + Verb + ing (doing) … ?
The sentence is in Present Perfect Continuous Tense.
Hence, have you been doing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The structure of the sentence will be as follows :
… have + Subject (you) + been + Verb + ing (doing) … ?
The sentence is in Present Perfect Continuous Tense.
Hence, have you been doing is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The structure of the sentence will be as follows :
… have + Subject (you) + been + Verb + ing (doing) … ?
The sentence is in Present Perfect Continuous Tense.
Hence, have you been doing is the right usage. -
Question 153 of 1305
153. Question
Keats says the idea very well in his poems.
Correct
. (c) expresses (Verb) : convey a thought or feeling in
words, by looks or actions
Here, expresses is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) expresses (Verb) : convey a thought or feeling in
words, by looks or actions
Here, expresses is the right usage.Hint
. (c) expresses (Verb) : convey a thought or feeling in
words, by looks or actions
Here, expresses is the right usage. -
Question 154 of 1305
154. Question
The enemy soldiers went back hastily.
Correct
. (b) retreated (Verb) : (of an army) withdrew from enemy
forces as a result of their superior power or after a
defeat
returned (Verb) : came or went back to a place or
person
retrenched (Verb) : reduced costs or spending in response
to economic difficulty
Here, retreated is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) retreated (Verb) : (of an army) withdrew from enemy
forces as a result of their superior power or after a
defeat
returned (Verb) : came or went back to a place or
person
retrenched (Verb) : reduced costs or spending in response
to economic difficulty
Here, retreated is the right usage.Hint
. (b) retreated (Verb) : (of an army) withdrew from enemy
forces as a result of their superior power or after a
defeat
returned (Verb) : came or went back to a place or
person
retrenched (Verb) : reduced costs or spending in response
to economic difficulty
Here, retreated is the right usage. -
Question 155 of 1305
155. Question
No sooner had the teacher entered the room and the boys rushed to their seats.
Correct
. (b) no sooner … than is used for conveying that the
second event mentioned happens immediately after
the first
no sooner … than Correlatives
Here, than is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) no sooner … than is used for conveying that the
second event mentioned happens immediately after
the first
no sooner … than Correlatives
Here, than is the right usage.Hint
. (b) no sooner … than is used for conveying that the
second event mentioned happens immediately after
the first
no sooner … than Correlatives
Here, than is the right usage. -
Question 156 of 1305
156. Question
We have already disposed our old house.
Correct
. (c) dispose (Adj.) : prepared; ready ; in the mood
dispose of (Phr.V) : to get rid of somebody or something
that you do not want or cannot keep
Hence, disposed of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) dispose (Adj.) : prepared; ready ; in the mood
dispose of (Phr.V) : to get rid of somebody or something
that you do not want or cannot keep
Hence, disposed of is the right usage.Hint
. (c) dispose (Adj.) : prepared; ready ; in the mood
dispose of (Phr.V) : to get rid of somebody or something
that you do not want or cannot keep
Hence, disposed of is the right usage. -
Question 157 of 1305
157. Question
We can buy anything in this shop, can we ?
Correct
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag Structure First Auxiliary (can) + not (can’t)
Hence, can’t we ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag Structure First Auxiliary (can) + not (can’t)
Hence, can’t we ? is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
Tag Structure First Auxiliary (can) + not (can’t)
Hence, can’t we ? is the right usage. -
Question 158 of 1305
158. Question
If I had followed your advice, I would not regret today.
Correct
. (c) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
If + Past Perfect,Main Clause with would + have + Past Participle
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
If I had followed …. I would have regretted
Hence, would not have regretted is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
If + Past Perfect,Main Clause with would + have + Past Participle
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
If I had followed …. I would have regretted
Hence, would not have regretted is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
If + Past Perfect,Main Clause with would + have + Past Participle
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
If I had followed …. I would have regretted
Hence, would not have regretted is the right usage. -
Question 159 of 1305
159. Question
Somebody must be made to answer for the securities scam.
Correct
. (a) answer (Verb) agrees with Prep.-to
Incorrect
. (a) answer (Verb) agrees with Prep.-to
Hint
. (a) answer (Verb) agrees with Prep.-to
-
Question 160 of 1305
160. Question
Corruption is the most serious problem in India.
Correct
) No improvement
Incorrect
) No improvement
Hint
) No improvement
-
Question 161 of 1305
161. Question
In the desert, the sun is the mas ter, all else resigns before its merciless rays.
Correct
) No improvement
Incorrect
) No improvement
Hint
) No improvement
-
Question 162 of 1305
162. Question
I intend to learn French next year.
Correct
) No improvement
Incorrect
) No improvement
Hint
) No improvement
-
Question 163 of 1305
163. Question
The police needed him for armed robbery.
Correct
) No improvement
Incorrect
) No improvement
Hint
) No improvement
-
Question 164 of 1305
164. Question
There is no more room for you in this compartment.
Correct
. (a) no room (Idiom) : no space
Here, no seat is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) no room (Idiom) : no space
Here, no seat is the right usage.Hint
. (a) no room (Idiom) : no space
Here, no seat is the right usage. -
Question 165 of 1305
165. Question
It is easy to see why cities grew on the river banks
Correct
. (a) along (Prep.) : in a line that follows the side of
something long
on (Prep.) : at or near a place
Here, along the river banks is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) along (Prep.) : in a line that follows the side of
something long
on (Prep.) : at or near a place
Here, along the river banks is the right usage.Hint
. (a) along (Prep.) : in a line that follows the side of
something long
on (Prep.) : at or near a place
Here, along the river banks is the right usage. -
Question 166 of 1305
166. Question
The only way to solve the racial problem is by education
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 167 of 1305
167. Question
He may be poor now but he appears to be rich
Correct
. (c) Here to have been rich is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here to have been rich is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here to have been rich is the right usage.
-
Question 168 of 1305
168. Question
The suspected couple was taken away from the airport through a side entrance to the police station for interrogation.
Correct
. (a) taken away (Phr.V.) : made an effort or value of
something seem less
whisked (Verb) : took somebody/something very
quickly and suddenly
Here, whisked is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) taken away (Phr.V.) : made an effort or value of
something seem less
whisked (Verb) : took somebody/something very
quickly and suddenly
Here, whisked is the right usage.Hint
. (a) taken away (Phr.V.) : made an effort or value of
something seem less
whisked (Verb) : took somebody/something very
quickly and suddenly
Here, whisked is the right usage. -
Question 169 of 1305
169. Question
She left the room feeling contrite
Correct
. (d) No improvement
contrite (Adj.) : very sorry for something bad that
you have done.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
contrite (Adj.) : very sorry for something bad that
you have done.Hint
. (d) No improvement
contrite (Adj.) : very sorry for something bad that
you have done. -
Question 170 of 1305
170. Question
The transport workers have organised a strike asking for more salary.
Correct
. (a) demand (Verb) : to ask for something very firmly
beg (Verb) : to ask somebody, especially in an anxious
way because you want or need it very much
request (Verb) : to ask for something or ask somebody
to do something in a polite or formal way
Here, demanding is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) demand (Verb) : to ask for something very firmly
beg (Verb) : to ask somebody, especially in an anxious
way because you want or need it very much
request (Verb) : to ask for something or ask somebody
to do something in a polite or formal way
Here, demanding is the right usage.Hint
. (a) demand (Verb) : to ask for something very firmly
beg (Verb) : to ask somebody, especially in an anxious
way because you want or need it very much
request (Verb) : to ask for something or ask somebody
to do something in a polite or formal way
Here, demanding is the right usage. -
Question 171 of 1305
171. Question
Obviously he isn’t cut up to be a good teacher.
Correct
. (a) (be) cut out (for)(Phr.V.) : to have the qualities
and abilities needed
cut up (Phr.V.) : to behave in a noisy and silly way
cut in (Phr.V.) : to go in front of other people who are
waiting
Here, cut out is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) (be) cut out (for)(Phr.V.) : to have the qualities
and abilities needed
cut up (Phr.V.) : to behave in a noisy and silly way
cut in (Phr.V.) : to go in front of other people who are
waiting
Here, cut out is the right usage.Hint
. (a) (be) cut out (for)(Phr.V.) : to have the qualities
and abilities needed
cut up (Phr.V.) : to behave in a noisy and silly way
cut in (Phr.V.) : to go in front of other people who are
waiting
Here, cut out is the right usage. -
Question 172 of 1305
172. Question
Power got with money is the most craved for today.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
craved for (Adj.) : to have a very strong desire for
something ; longed
sought after (Adj.) : wanted by many people, because
it is of very good quality or difficult to get or to findIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
craved for (Adj.) : to have a very strong desire for
something ; longed
sought after (Adj.) : wanted by many people, because
it is of very good quality or difficult to get or to findHint
. (d) No improvement
craved for (Adj.) : to have a very strong desire for
something ; longed
sought after (Adj.) : wanted by many people, because
it is of very good quality or difficult to get or to find -
Question 173 of 1305
173. Question
The brown shirt wants washing
Correct
. (c) Here, requires a wash is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, requires a wash is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, requires a wash is the right usage.
-
Question 174 of 1305
174. Question
You are asked to copy this letter word by word
Correct
. (a) word for word (Idiom) : in the exact words
word by word (Idiom) : one word at a time
Here, word for word is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) word for word (Idiom) : in the exact words
word by word (Idiom) : one word at a time
Here, word for word is the right usage.Hint
. (a) word for word (Idiom) : in the exact words
word by word (Idiom) : one word at a time
Here, word for word is the right usage. -
Question 175 of 1305
175. Question
The weak man is a slave to his sensuous pleasures.
Correct
. (b) sensual (Adj.) : giving pleasure to your physical
senses, especially sexual pleasure
sensuous (Adj.) : giving pleasure to your senses ; suggesting
an interest in sexual pleasure
sensory (Adj.) : connected with your physical senses
Here, sensual is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) sensual (Adj.) : giving pleasure to your physical
senses, especially sexual pleasure
sensuous (Adj.) : giving pleasure to your senses ; suggesting
an interest in sexual pleasure
sensory (Adj.) : connected with your physical senses
Here, sensual is the right usage.Hint
. (b) sensual (Adj.) : giving pleasure to your physical
senses, especially sexual pleasure
sensuous (Adj.) : giving pleasure to your senses ; suggesting
an interest in sexual pleasure
sensory (Adj.) : connected with your physical senses
Here, sensual is the right usage. -
Question 176 of 1305
176. Question
To get into the building I’ll disguise as a reporter.
Correct
. (c) Reflexive Pronoun-myself will be used.
Hence, disguise myself is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Reflexive Pronoun-myself will be used.
Hence, disguise myself is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Reflexive Pronoun-myself will be used.
Hence, disguise myself is the right usage. -
Question 177 of 1305
177. Question
He denied that he had not forged my signature.
Correct
. (b) deny (Verb) : to refuse to admit or accept something
It gives a negative sense.
Hence, had forged (Past Perfect Tense) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) deny (Verb) : to refuse to admit or accept something
It gives a negative sense.
Hence, had forged (Past Perfect Tense) is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) deny (Verb) : to refuse to admit or accept something
It gives a negative sense.
Hence, had forged (Past Perfect Tense) is the right
usage. -
Question 178 of 1305
178. Question
If I had played well , I would have won the match.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 179 of 1305
179. Question
Since the records are missing, the possibility of paying more than one compensation for the same piece of land cannot be ruled aside
Correct
. (a) rule out (Phr.V.) : to state that something is not
possible or that something is not suitable.
rule off (Phr.V.) : to separate something from the next
section of writing by drawing a line underneath it
Here, out is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) rule out (Phr.V.) : to state that something is not
possible or that something is not suitable.
rule off (Phr.V.) : to separate something from the next
section of writing by drawing a line underneath it
Here, out is the right usage.Hint
. (a) rule out (Phr.V.) : to state that something is not
possible or that something is not suitable.
rule off (Phr.V.) : to separate something from the next
section of writing by drawing a line underneath it
Here, out is the right usage. -
Question 180 of 1305
180. Question
A callous system generates nothing but a misanthrope.
Correct
. (c) callous (Adj.) : cruel ; not caring about people’s
feelings or suffering
generates (verb) : to produce or create something
misanthrope (Noun) : a person who hates and avoids
other people
Here, produces is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) callous (Adj.) : cruel ; not caring about people’s
feelings or suffering
generates (verb) : to produce or create something
misanthrope (Noun) : a person who hates and avoids
other people
Here, produces is the right usage.Hint
. (c) callous (Adj.) : cruel ; not caring about people’s
feelings or suffering
generates (verb) : to produce or create something
misanthrope (Noun) : a person who hates and avoids
other people
Here, produces is the right usage. -
Question 181 of 1305
181. Question
Who you said was coming to see me this morning ?
Correct
. (b) Here, did you say is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, did you say is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, did you say is the right usage.
-
Question 182 of 1305
182. Question
He is not only known for his wealth but also for his learning.
Correct
. (c) Here, known not only for his wealth is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, known not only for his wealth is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) Here, known not only for his wealth is the right
usage. -
Question 183 of 1305
183. Question
Owing to the close affinity of the architect and the builder, the project was completed ahead of schedule.
Correct
. (b) cooperation (Noun) : the fact of doing something
together or of working towards a shared aim
affinity (Noun) : a strong feeling that you understand
somebody or something and like them or it.
collaboration (Noun) : the act of working with another
person or group of people to create or produce something
Here, cooperation is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) cooperation (Noun) : the fact of doing something
together or of working towards a shared aim
affinity (Noun) : a strong feeling that you understand
somebody or something and like them or it.
collaboration (Noun) : the act of working with another
person or group of people to create or produce something
Here, cooperation is the right usage.Hint
. (b) cooperation (Noun) : the fact of doing something
together or of working towards a shared aim
affinity (Noun) : a strong feeling that you understand
somebody or something and like them or it.
collaboration (Noun) : the act of working with another
person or group of people to create or produce something
Here, cooperation is the right usage. -
Question 184 of 1305
184. Question
The servant was disturbed as her son was now out of sight due to bad company.
Correct
. (b) out of control (Idiom) : to be or become impossible
to manage or to control
out of sight (Idiom) : the area or distance within which
somebody can’t see or something can’t be seen
out of bounds (Idiom) : not acceptable ; not allowed
to go to a place
out of reach (Idiom) : out of bounds
Here, out of control is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) out of control (Idiom) : to be or become impossible
to manage or to control
out of sight (Idiom) : the area or distance within which
somebody can’t see or something can’t be seen
out of bounds (Idiom) : not acceptable ; not allowed
to go to a place
out of reach (Idiom) : out of bounds
Here, out of control is the right usage.Hint
. (b) out of control (Idiom) : to be or become impossible
to manage or to control
out of sight (Idiom) : the area or distance within which
somebody can’t see or something can’t be seen
out of bounds (Idiom) : not acceptable ; not allowed
to go to a place
out of reach (Idiom) : out of bounds
Here, out of control is the right usage. -
Question 185 of 1305
185. Question
Whenever I doubt about the meaning of a word, I look up my dictionary.
Correct
. (a) Here whenever I have a doubt is the right usage.
whenever (Conj.) : everytime, at anytimeIncorrect
. (a) Here whenever I have a doubt is the right usage.
whenever (Conj.) : everytime, at anytimeHint
. (a) Here whenever I have a doubt is the right usage.
whenever (Conj.) : everytime, at anytime -
Question 186 of 1305
186. Question
He behaves like coward
Correct
. (b) coward (Noun) : a person who is not brave or who
does not have the courage to do things that other people
do not think are, especially difficult.
Here, in a cowardly manner is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) coward (Noun) : a person who is not brave or who
does not have the courage to do things that other people
do not think are, especially difficult.
Here, in a cowardly manner is the right usage.Hint
. (b) coward (Noun) : a person who is not brave or who
does not have the courage to do things that other people
do not think are, especially difficult.
Here, in a cowardly manner is the right usage. -
Question 187 of 1305
187. Question
Neither of them went to the cinema.
Correct
(d) No improvement
Incorrect
(d) No improvement
Hint
(d) No improvement
-
Question 188 of 1305
188. Question
I used to have very thick hair.
Correct
(d) No improvement
Incorrect
(d) No improvement
Hint
(d) No improvement
-
Question 189 of 1305
189. Question
They reached at Calcutta on Monday last.
Correct
. (c) Use of any Prep. is superfluous.
Hence, reached Calcutta is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Use of any Prep. is superfluous.
Hence, reached Calcutta is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Use of any Prep. is superfluous.
Hence, reached Calcutta is the right usage. -
Question 190 of 1305
190. Question
I did not saw my cousin in Madras.
Correct
. (b) The structure of the negative sentence is as follows
Subject (I) + did + not Verb (see) ..
Hence, did not see is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The structure of the negative sentence is as follows
Subject (I) + did + not Verb (see) ..
Hence, did not see is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The structure of the negative sentence is as follows
Subject (I) + did + not Verb (see) ..
Hence, did not see is the right usage. -
Question 191 of 1305
191. Question
Several disciples follow the footsteps of their guru.
Correct
. (a) follow in somebody’s footsteps (Idiom) : to do
the same job, have the same style of life, etc. as somebody
else.
Hence, follow in is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) follow in somebody’s footsteps (Idiom) : to do
the same job, have the same style of life, etc. as somebody
else.
Hence, follow in is the right usage.Hint
. (a) follow in somebody’s footsteps (Idiom) : to do
the same job, have the same style of life, etc. as somebody
else.
Hence, follow in is the right usage. -
Question 192 of 1305
192. Question
I did not see him since he wrote last.
Correct
. (c) Here, I have not seen him (Present Perfect Tense)
is the right usage.
The basic structure is as follows:
Subject (I) + have + not + Past Participle (seen) …Incorrect
. (c) Here, I have not seen him (Present Perfect Tense)
is the right usage.
The basic structure is as follows:
Subject (I) + have + not + Past Participle (seen) …Hint
. (c) Here, I have not seen him (Present Perfect Tense)
is the right usage.
The basic structure is as follows:
Subject (I) + have + not + Past Participle (seen) … -
Question 193 of 1305
193. Question
Who will provide relief to the poor in this country ?
Correct
. (b) succour (Noun) : help that you give to somebody
who is suffering or having problems
relief (Noun) : the feeling of happiness that you have
when something unpleasant stops or does not happen
Here, succour is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) succour (Noun) : help that you give to somebody
who is suffering or having problems
relief (Noun) : the feeling of happiness that you have
when something unpleasant stops or does not happen
Here, succour is the right usage.Hint
. (b) succour (Noun) : help that you give to somebody
who is suffering or having problems
relief (Noun) : the feeling of happiness that you have
when something unpleasant stops or does not happen
Here, succour is the right usage. -
Question 194 of 1305
194. Question
Most of the non-Western countries have been subject either to total colonial rule or varying degrees of economic control and their native population has either been destroyed or Westernised.
Correct
. (c) either (Conj.) comes before the Verb (Subject), as
the actions mentioned are different.
Hence, have been either subjected to is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) either (Conj.) comes before the Verb (Subject), as
the actions mentioned are different.
Hence, have been either subjected to is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) either (Conj.) comes before the Verb (Subject), as
the actions mentioned are different.
Hence, have been either subjected to is the right
usage. -
Question 195 of 1305
195. Question
Strenuous as it was, they went on with their task.
Correct
. (c) although (Conj.) : in spite of the fact that ; even
though ; though
strenuous (Adj.) : needing great effort and energy ‘although’
is used to show contrasts in situation.
Here, although it was is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) although (Conj.) : in spite of the fact that ; even
though ; though
strenuous (Adj.) : needing great effort and energy ‘although’
is used to show contrasts in situation.
Here, although it was is the right usage.Hint
. (c) although (Conj.) : in spite of the fact that ; even
though ; though
strenuous (Adj.) : needing great effort and energy ‘although’
is used to show contrasts in situation.
Here, although it was is the right usage. -
Question 196 of 1305
196. Question
The strong breeze blew his hat away.
Correct
. (c) breeze (Noun) % a light wind
wind (Noun) : air that moves quickly as a result of
natural forces
wind can be strong and not the breeze.
Hence, The strong wind is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) breeze (Noun) % a light wind
wind (Noun) : air that moves quickly as a result of
natural forces
wind can be strong and not the breeze.
Hence, The strong wind is the right usage.Hint
. (c) breeze (Noun) % a light wind
wind (Noun) : air that moves quickly as a result of
natural forces
wind can be strong and not the breeze.
Hence, The strong wind is the right usage. -
Question 197 of 1305
197. Question
The Japanese are hardly working people
Correct
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : almost no ; almost not ; almost none
hard (Adj.) : (of people) putting a lot of effort or energy
into an activity
Hence, hard working people is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : almost no ; almost not ; almost none
hard (Adj.) : (of people) putting a lot of effort or energy
into an activity
Hence, hard working people is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : almost no ; almost not ; almost none
hard (Adj.) : (of people) putting a lot of effort or energy
into an activity
Hence, hard working people is the right usage. -
Question 198 of 1305
198. Question
The monkey was seated at the foot of a tree.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 199 of 1305
199. Question
My father lives on Delhi
Correct
. (a) Prep. (in) : used for indicating a place
Hence, in Delhi is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Prep. (in) : used for indicating a place
Hence, in Delhi is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Prep. (in) : used for indicating a place
Hence, in Delhi is the right usage. -
Question 200 of 1305
200. Question
He will come instantaneously
Correct
. (a) just now (Idiom) : at this moment
instantaneously (Adv.) : immediately
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently
instantly (Adv.) : immediately
Here, just now is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) just now (Idiom) : at this moment
instantaneously (Adv.) : immediately
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently
instantly (Adv.) : immediately
Here, just now is the right usage.Hint
. (a) just now (Idiom) : at this moment
instantaneously (Adv.) : immediately
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently
instantly (Adv.) : immediately
Here, just now is the right usage. -
Question 201 of 1305
201. Question
The man whom I thought was thoroughly honest proved to be a swindler
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 202 of 1305
202. Question
No sooner had the dividend been declared, the notices were sent out
Correct
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : used for saying that something has
just begun, happened etc.
Hardly — when are the right pair of Correlatives.
Hardly had the dividend been declared than the notices
were sent out. — is the right optionIncorrect
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : used for saying that something has
just begun, happened etc.
Hardly — when are the right pair of Correlatives.
Hardly had the dividend been declared than the notices
were sent out. — is the right optionHint
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : used for saying that something has
just begun, happened etc.
Hardly — when are the right pair of Correlatives.
Hardly had the dividend been declared than the notices
were sent out. — is the right option -
Question 203 of 1305
203. Question
Riding upon his horse, the tiger jumped at him
Correct
. (b) The tiger jumped at him while he was riding upon
his horse is the right optionIncorrect
. (b) The tiger jumped at him while he was riding upon
his horse is the right optionHint
. (b) The tiger jumped at him while he was riding upon
his horse is the right option -
Question 204 of 1305
204. Question
I, in black and white must have your terms down
Correct
. (c) in black and white (Idiom) : in writing or printing
I must have your terms down, in black and white is
the right optionIncorrect
. (c) in black and white (Idiom) : in writing or printing
I must have your terms down, in black and white is
the right optionHint
. (c) in black and white (Idiom) : in writing or printing
I must have your terms down, in black and white is
the right option -
Question 205 of 1305
205. Question
When we came out of the restaurant it was half past eleven.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 206 of 1305
206. Question
What do you for go to school ?
Correct
. (c) Questions beginning with what will end with a preposition.
l What music are you listening to (Prep.) ?
What do you go to school for ? — is the right optionIncorrect
. (c) Questions beginning with what will end with a preposition.
l What music are you listening to (Prep.) ?
What do you go to school for ? — is the right optionHint
. (c) Questions beginning with what will end with a preposition.
l What music are you listening to (Prep.) ?
What do you go to school for ? — is the right option -
Question 207 of 1305
207. Question
He pleased the directors and this completed his report in good time
Correct
. (b) in good time (Idiom) : early ; with enough time so
that you may not be in a hurry
He completed his report in good time and this pleased
the directors is the right optionIncorrect
. (b) in good time (Idiom) : early ; with enough time so
that you may not be in a hurry
He completed his report in good time and this pleased
the directors is the right optionHint
. (b) in good time (Idiom) : early ; with enough time so
that you may not be in a hurry
He completed his report in good time and this pleased
the directors is the right option -
Question 208 of 1305
208. Question
The courtiers used to tell the King how efficient an administrator he was all day long
Correct
. (c) all day long (Idioms) : throughout the day
The courtiers used to tell the king all day long how
efficient an administrator he was is the right optionIncorrect
. (c) all day long (Idioms) : throughout the day
The courtiers used to tell the king all day long how
efficient an administrator he was is the right optionHint
. (c) all day long (Idioms) : throughout the day
The courtiers used to tell the king all day long how
efficient an administrator he was is the right option -
Question 209 of 1305
209. Question
Every Saturday I go out for shopping
Correct
. (d) No improvement
shopping is a Gerund.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
shopping is a Gerund.Hint
. (d) No improvement
shopping is a Gerund. -
Question 210 of 1305
210. Question
We had a grand party and we enjoyed very much
Correct
. (c) ourselves (Ref.Pro.) : used when you are affected
by an action.Incorrect
. (c) ourselves (Ref.Pro.) : used when you are affected
by an action.Hint
. (c) ourselves (Ref.Pro.) : used when you are affected
by an action. -
Question 211 of 1305
211. Question
He has for good left India
Correct
. (b) For good (Idiom) : permanently
l This time she’s leaving for good (she will never return)
He has left India for good. — is the right option.Incorrect
. (b) For good (Idiom) : permanently
l This time she’s leaving for good (she will never return)
He has left India for good. — is the right option.Hint
. (b) For good (Idiom) : permanently
l This time she’s leaving for good (she will never return)
He has left India for good. — is the right option. -
Question 212 of 1305
212. Question
We are credibly informed that the murderer has given himself up
Correct
. (d) No improvement
credibly (Adv.) : in a way that is easy or possible to
believe
give somebody up (Idiom) : to offer somebody to be
captured (caught)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
credibly (Adv.) : in a way that is easy or possible to
believe
give somebody up (Idiom) : to offer somebody to be
captured (caught)Hint
. (d) No improvement
credibly (Adv.) : in a way that is easy or possible to
believe
give somebody up (Idiom) : to offer somebody to be
captured (caught) -
Question 213 of 1305
213. Question
We generally select one of the most intelligent student of the school for this award.
Correct
. (a) student will be used in Plural (students)
one of is followed by Plu. N.
one of the most intelligent students of the school
— is the right option.Incorrect
. (a) student will be used in Plural (students)
one of is followed by Plu. N.
one of the most intelligent students of the school
— is the right option.Hint
. (a) student will be used in Plural (students)
one of is followed by Plu. N.
one of the most intelligent students of the school
— is the right option. -
Question 214 of 1305
214. Question
My friend lives in a nearby street whose name I have forgotten.
Correct
. (a) whose (Pro., Det.) : used for saying which person
or thing you mean
which (Pro., Det.) : used to be exact about the thing
l It was a crisis for which she was totally unprepared.
Here, the name of which is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) whose (Pro., Det.) : used for saying which person
or thing you mean
which (Pro., Det.) : used to be exact about the thing
l It was a crisis for which she was totally unprepared.
Here, the name of which is the right usage.Hint
. (a) whose (Pro., Det.) : used for saying which person
or thing you mean
which (Pro., Det.) : used to be exact about the thing
l It was a crisis for which she was totally unprepared.
Here, the name of which is the right usage. -
Question 215 of 1305
215. Question
He both won a medal and a scholarship
Correct
. (c) He won both a medal and a scholarship is the right
optionIncorrect
. (c) He won both a medal and a scholarship is the right
optionHint
. (c) He won both a medal and a scholarship is the right
option -
Question 216 of 1305
216. Question
A taller Sikh rushed forward than any of his comrades
Correct
. (a) A sikh, taller than any of his comrades, rushed
forward is the right optionIncorrect
. (a) A sikh, taller than any of his comrades, rushed
forward is the right optionHint
. (a) A sikh, taller than any of his comrades, rushed
forward is the right option -
Question 217 of 1305
217. Question
An author in the reign of Queen Anne who was famous lived in a cottage
Correct
. (c) An author who was famous in the reign of Queen
Anne, lived in a cottage is the right optionIncorrect
. (c) An author who was famous in the reign of Queen
Anne, lived in a cottage is the right optionHint
. (c) An author who was famous in the reign of Queen
Anne, lived in a cottage is the right option -
Question 218 of 1305
218. Question
In the absence of your support, he would have lost the election
Correct
. (c) He would have lost the election if you had not supported
him is the right optionIncorrect
. (c) He would have lost the election if you had not supported
him is the right optionHint
. (c) He would have lost the election if you had not supported
him is the right option -
Question 219 of 1305
219. Question
My uncle is enough rich to buy a car
Correct
. (a) My uncle is rich enough to buy a car is the right
option.Incorrect
. (a) My uncle is rich enough to buy a car is the right
option.Hint
. (a) My uncle is rich enough to buy a car is the right
option. -
Question 220 of 1305
220. Question
Walking along the road, an old man ran over the lorry
Correct
. (c) The lorry ran over an old man walking along the
road is the right optionIncorrect
. (c) The lorry ran over an old man walking along the
road is the right optionHint
. (c) The lorry ran over an old man walking along the
road is the right option -
Question 221 of 1305
221. Question
With these extra people you can work easily with this job.
Correct
. (c) cope (Verb) : manage; to deal successfully with
something difficult
work (Verb) : to do something
deal (Verb) : to do business with somebody
improve (Verb) : to become better than before
Here, cope is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) cope (Verb) : manage; to deal successfully with
something difficult
work (Verb) : to do something
deal (Verb) : to do business with somebody
improve (Verb) : to become better than before
Here, cope is the right usage.Hint
. (c) cope (Verb) : manage; to deal successfully with
something difficult
work (Verb) : to do something
deal (Verb) : to do business with somebody
improve (Verb) : to become better than before
Here, cope is the right usage. -
Question 222 of 1305
222. Question
I visited my aunt just before a week
Correct
. (c) ago (Adv.) : used in expressions of time with the
Simple Past Tense to show how far in the past something
happened
before (Adv.) : at an earlier time ; in the past
l the week before (the previous week)
l long before (a long time earlier)
earlier (Adv.) : near the beginning of a period of time,
an event, a piece of work, etc.
l early in the week /year/season/morning
Here, a week ago is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) ago (Adv.) : used in expressions of time with the
Simple Past Tense to show how far in the past something
happened
before (Adv.) : at an earlier time ; in the past
l the week before (the previous week)
l long before (a long time earlier)
earlier (Adv.) : near the beginning of a period of time,
an event, a piece of work, etc.
l early in the week /year/season/morning
Here, a week ago is the right usage.Hint
. (c) ago (Adv.) : used in expressions of time with the
Simple Past Tense to show how far in the past something
happened
before (Adv.) : at an earlier time ; in the past
l the week before (the previous week)
l long before (a long time earlier)
earlier (Adv.) : near the beginning of a period of time,
an event, a piece of work, etc.
l early in the week /year/season/morning
Here, a week ago is the right usage. -
Question 223 of 1305
223. Question
Foreigners often come across with serious difficulties in studying English.
Correct
. (c) come across (with something) (Phr.V.) % to provide
or supply something when you need it.
come across (Phr.V.) : to meet or find somebody/
something by chance; to face
l I hoped she would come across with some more information.
Here, come across is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) come across (with something) (Phr.V.) % to provide
or supply something when you need it.
come across (Phr.V.) : to meet or find somebody/
something by chance; to face
l I hoped she would come across with some more information.
Here, come across is the right usage.Hint
. (c) come across (with something) (Phr.V.) % to provide
or supply something when you need it.
come across (Phr.V.) : to meet or find somebody/
something by chance; to face
l I hoped she would come across with some more information.
Here, come across is the right usage. -
Question 224 of 1305
224. Question
He work hard will succeed.
Correct
. (c) Who (Rel.Pro.) is used after he (Subject) and before
work (Verb)
He ____ work hard (Adjective Clause)
Hence, who will be used. Verb (work) will be in Plural
(works) Simple Present Tense
Hence, who works hard is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Who (Rel.Pro.) is used after he (Subject) and before
work (Verb)
He ____ work hard (Adjective Clause)
Hence, who will be used. Verb (work) will be in Plural
(works) Simple Present Tense
Hence, who works hard is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Who (Rel.Pro.) is used after he (Subject) and before
work (Verb)
He ____ work hard (Adjective Clause)
Hence, who will be used. Verb (work) will be in Plural
(works) Simple Present Tense
Hence, who works hard is the right usage. -
Question 225 of 1305
225. Question
It is high time you started revising your lessons.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (started)
Refers to the present momentIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (started)
Refers to the present momentHint
. (d) No improvement
The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (started)
Refers to the present moment -
Question 226 of 1305
226. Question
Officials were asked to examine the likelihood of providing banking facilities in the area.
Correct
. (c) likelihood (Noun) : the chance of something happening
; probability
l There is very little likelihood of that happening.
probability (Noun) : how likely something is to happen
; likelihood
possibility (Noun) : the fact that something might exist
or happen, but is not certain to
l Bankruptcy is a real possibility if sales don’t improve.
profit (Noun) : the advantage that you get from doing
something
Here, profit is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) likelihood (Noun) : the chance of something happening
; probability
l There is very little likelihood of that happening.
probability (Noun) : how likely something is to happen
; likelihood
possibility (Noun) : the fact that something might exist
or happen, but is not certain to
l Bankruptcy is a real possibility if sales don’t improve.
profit (Noun) : the advantage that you get from doing
something
Here, profit is the right usage.Hint
. (c) likelihood (Noun) : the chance of something happening
; probability
l There is very little likelihood of that happening.
probability (Noun) : how likely something is to happen
; likelihood
possibility (Noun) : the fact that something might exist
or happen, but is not certain to
l Bankruptcy is a real possibility if sales don’t improve.
profit (Noun) : the advantage that you get from doing
something
Here, profit is the right usage. -
Question 227 of 1305
227. Question
The shortage of fuel has obstacled interstate transportation.
Correct
. (b) hampered (Verb) : to prevent somebody from easily
doing or achieving something ; hindered
obstacle (Noun) : a situation, an event, etc. that makes
it difficult for you to do or achieve something ; hindrance
facilitated (Verb) : to make an action or a process
possible or easier
burden (Verb) : to give somebody a duty, responsibility,
etc. that causes worry, difficulty or hard work.
Here, hampered is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) hampered (Verb) : to prevent somebody from easily
doing or achieving something ; hindered
obstacle (Noun) : a situation, an event, etc. that makes
it difficult for you to do or achieve something ; hindrance
facilitated (Verb) : to make an action or a process
possible or easier
burden (Verb) : to give somebody a duty, responsibility,
etc. that causes worry, difficulty or hard work.
Here, hampered is the right usage.Hint
. (b) hampered (Verb) : to prevent somebody from easily
doing or achieving something ; hindered
obstacle (Noun) : a situation, an event, etc. that makes
it difficult for you to do or achieve something ; hindrance
facilitated (Verb) : to make an action or a process
possible or easier
burden (Verb) : to give somebody a duty, responsibility,
etc. that causes worry, difficulty or hard work.
Here, hampered is the right usage. -
Question 228 of 1305
228. Question
Being a rainy day , we had to abandon the match.
Correct
. (b) Subject (It) will be attached before being.
It specifies the day.
Hence, It being a rainy day is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Subject (It) will be attached before being.
It specifies the day.
Hence, It being a rainy day is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Subject (It) will be attached before being.
It specifies the day.
Hence, It being a rainy day is the right usage. -
Question 229 of 1305
229. Question
Rahul gave me an old scissor
Correct
. (b) scissors (Noun) is used as Singular as well as
Plural and the term a pair is used with it to specify a
single piece (a pair of scissors – one pair of scissors)
Hence, a pair of old scissors is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) scissors (Noun) is used as Singular as well as
Plural and the term a pair is used with it to specify a
single piece (a pair of scissors – one pair of scissors)
Hence, a pair of old scissors is the right usage.Hint
. (b) scissors (Noun) is used as Singular as well as
Plural and the term a pair is used with it to specify a
single piece (a pair of scissors – one pair of scissors)
Hence, a pair of old scissors is the right usage. -
Question 230 of 1305
230. Question
The teacher was angry with Paul as he had not done the homework.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
angry (Adj.) agrees with Prep. (with)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
angry (Adj.) agrees with Prep. (with)Hint
. (d) No improvement
angry (Adj.) agrees with Prep. (with) -
Question 231 of 1305
231. Question
A pair of shoes have been purchased by me.
Correct
. (a) A pair of shoes signifies one.
Hence, the Verb will be in Singular-has been
Hence, has been is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) A pair of shoes signifies one.
Hence, the Verb will be in Singular-has been
Hence, has been is the right usage.Hint
. (a) A pair of shoes signifies one.
Hence, the Verb will be in Singular-has been
Hence, has been is the right usage. -
Question 232 of 1305
232. Question
When I shall go to Agra, I shall visit the Taj Mahal.
Correct
. (c) Simple Present Tense-go will be used to express
future time, after when (Conj.).
Hence, go is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Simple Present Tense-go will be used to express
future time, after when (Conj.).
Hence, go is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Simple Present Tense-go will be used to express
future time, after when (Conj.).
Hence, go is the right usage. -
Question 233 of 1305
233. Question
You must apologise with him for this.
Correct
. (a) apologise (Verb) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) apologise (Verb) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (a) apologise (Verb) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 234 of 1305
234. Question
Since he worked hard he failed to secure good grades.
Correct
. (c) Though (Couj.) : although, despite the fact that
Since (Conj.) : from a time in the past until a later
past time, or until now ; because ; as
As (Conj.) : because
When (Conj.) : considering that
Here, Though is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Though (Couj.) : although, despite the fact that
Since (Conj.) : from a time in the past until a later
past time, or until now ; because ; as
As (Conj.) : because
When (Conj.) : considering that
Here, Though is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Though (Couj.) : although, despite the fact that
Since (Conj.) : from a time in the past until a later
past time, or until now ; because ; as
As (Conj.) : because
When (Conj.) : considering that
Here, Though is the right usage. -
Question 235 of 1305
235. Question
The minister agreed will answer questions on television.
Correct
. (a) to (Inf.) will be used after agree (Verb of ‘saying’):
l They agreed to try their luck at the fair (carnival)
Hence, to answer is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) to (Inf.) will be used after agree (Verb of ‘saying’):
l They agreed to try their luck at the fair (carnival)
Hence, to answer is the right usage.Hint
. (a) to (Inf.) will be used after agree (Verb of ‘saying’):
l They agreed to try their luck at the fair (carnival)
Hence, to answer is the right usage. -
Question 236 of 1305
236. Question
Your answer book will be answered with the help of a computer.
Correct
. (c) evaluated (Verb) : to form an opinion of the
amount; value or quality of something after thinking
about it carefully
answered (Verb) : replied
judged (Verb) : to decide the result of a competition
tested (Verb) : to find out how much somebody knows
Here, evaluated is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) evaluated (Verb) : to form an opinion of the
amount; value or quality of something after thinking
about it carefully
answered (Verb) : replied
judged (Verb) : to decide the result of a competition
tested (Verb) : to find out how much somebody knows
Here, evaluated is the right usage.Hint
. (c) evaluated (Verb) : to form an opinion of the
amount; value or quality of something after thinking
about it carefully
answered (Verb) : replied
judged (Verb) : to decide the result of a competition
tested (Verb) : to find out how much somebody knows
Here, evaluated is the right usage. -
Question 237 of 1305
237. Question
In the hot afternoon after a long walk, I rested under the shadow of a tree.
Correct
. (b) shade (Noun) : an area that is dark and cool under
or behind something. (tree, building, etc.)
shadow (Noun) : the dark shape that somebody/
something forms on a surface, when he/it is between
the light and the surface.
Here, shade is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) shade (Noun) : an area that is dark and cool under
or behind something. (tree, building, etc.)
shadow (Noun) : the dark shape that somebody/
something forms on a surface, when he/it is between
the light and the surface.
Here, shade is the right usage.Hint
. (b) shade (Noun) : an area that is dark and cool under
or behind something. (tree, building, etc.)
shadow (Noun) : the dark shape that somebody/
something forms on a surface, when he/it is between
the light and the surface.
Here, shade is the right usage. -
Question 238 of 1305
238. Question
He throwed it out of the window.
Correct
. (a) throw (Verb) (Simple Present) threw (Past)
thrown (Past Participle)
Here, threw is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) throw (Verb) (Simple Present) threw (Past)
thrown (Past Participle)
Here, threw is the right usage.Hint
. (a) throw (Verb) (Simple Present) threw (Past)
thrown (Past Participle)
Here, threw is the right usage. -
Question 239 of 1305
239. Question
Marconi assembled the radio.
Correct
. (c) invent (Verb.) : to produce or design something
that has not existed before
assemble (Verb) : to bring things together as a group
l The shelves are easy to assemble.
discover (Verb) : to be the first person to become
aware that a particular place or thing exists
l Scientists are working to discover a cure for AIDS.
make (Verb.) : to create/prepare something by putting
parts together
l The steam engine was invented by James Watt.
Here, invented is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) invent (Verb.) : to produce or design something
that has not existed before
assemble (Verb) : to bring things together as a group
l The shelves are easy to assemble.
discover (Verb) : to be the first person to become
aware that a particular place or thing exists
l Scientists are working to discover a cure for AIDS.
make (Verb.) : to create/prepare something by putting
parts together
l The steam engine was invented by James Watt.
Here, invented is the right usage.Hint
. (c) invent (Verb.) : to produce or design something
that has not existed before
assemble (Verb) : to bring things together as a group
l The shelves are easy to assemble.
discover (Verb) : to be the first person to become
aware that a particular place or thing exists
l Scientists are working to discover a cure for AIDS.
make (Verb.) : to create/prepare something by putting
parts together
l The steam engine was invented by James Watt.
Here, invented is the right usage. -
Question 240 of 1305
240. Question
He showed great kind to his friend.
Correct
. (a) kindness (Noun) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) kindness (Noun) is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) kindness (Noun) is the right usage.
-
Question 241 of 1305
241. Question
He was released from the hospital yesterday
Correct
. (b) discharged (Verb) : to give somebody official permission to leave (hospital)
released (Verb) : set somebody/something free (prisoner/ hostage)
let out (Phr.V.) : to come to an end, so that it may be time for people to leave (movie)
dismissed (Verb) : to officially remove somebody from his job
Here, discharged is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) discharged (Verb) : to give somebody official permission to leave (hospital)
released (Verb) : set somebody/something free (prisoner/ hostage)
let out (Phr.V.) : to come to an end, so that it may be time for people to leave (movie)
dismissed (Verb) : to officially remove somebody from his job
Here, discharged is the right usage.Hint
. (b) discharged (Verb) : to give somebody official permission to leave (hospital)
released (Verb) : set somebody/something free (prisoner/ hostage)
let out (Phr.V.) : to come to an end, so that it may be time for people to leave (movie)
dismissed (Verb) : to officially remove somebody from his job
Here, discharged is the right usage. -
Question 242 of 1305
242. Question
The colours softened as the sun went down.
Correct
. (c) mellowed (Verb) : to become or to make a colour
become less bright, especially over a period of time.
softened (Verb) : to become or to make something
softer.
brightened (Verb) : to become or to make something
brighter in colour
deepened (Verb) : to become or to make something
deeper/worse.
Here, mellowed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) mellowed (Verb) : to become or to make a colour
become less bright, especially over a period of time.
softened (Verb) : to become or to make something
softer.
brightened (Verb) : to become or to make something
brighter in colour
deepened (Verb) : to become or to make something
deeper/worse.
Here, mellowed is the right usage.Hint
. (c) mellowed (Verb) : to become or to make a colour
become less bright, especially over a period of time.
softened (Verb) : to become or to make something
softer.
brightened (Verb) : to become or to make something
brighter in colour
deepened (Verb) : to become or to make something
deeper/worse.
Here, mellowed is the right usage. -
Question 243 of 1305
243. Question
The new manager is soft – spoken and is considerable to all.
Correct
. (b) considerate (Adj.) : careful ; not to hurt or upset
others ; thoughtful
l Tom was a kind and considerate young man.
considerable (Adj.) : great in amount, size, importance,
etc.
l The project wasted a considerable amount of time and
money.
conceited (Adj.) : having too much pride in yourself
and what you do
l a very conceited person
constricted (Adj.) : tight/narrow ; limited/restricted
Here, considerate is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) considerate (Adj.) : careful ; not to hurt or upset
others ; thoughtful
l Tom was a kind and considerate young man.
considerable (Adj.) : great in amount, size, importance,
etc.
l The project wasted a considerable amount of time and
money.
conceited (Adj.) : having too much pride in yourself
and what you do
l a very conceited person
constricted (Adj.) : tight/narrow ; limited/restricted
Here, considerate is the right usage.Hint
. (b) considerate (Adj.) : careful ; not to hurt or upset
others ; thoughtful
l Tom was a kind and considerate young man.
considerable (Adj.) : great in amount, size, importance,
etc.
l The project wasted a considerable amount of time and
money.
conceited (Adj.) : having too much pride in yourself
and what you do
l a very conceited person
constricted (Adj.) : tight/narrow ; limited/restricted
Here, considerate is the right usage. -
Question 244 of 1305
244. Question
He hanged his portrait in the main hall.
Correct
. (b) hang (Verb) Simple Present hanged (Past
Tense): kill somebody
hang (Verb) simple Present hung (Past Tense) : to
attach something at the top
l Kasab was hanged for being a terrorist.
l Ravi hung his coat on the hook.
Here, hung is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) hang (Verb) Simple Present hanged (Past
Tense): kill somebody
hang (Verb) simple Present hung (Past Tense) : to
attach something at the top
l Kasab was hanged for being a terrorist.
l Ravi hung his coat on the hook.
Here, hung is the right usage.Hint
. (b) hang (Verb) Simple Present hanged (Past
Tense): kill somebody
hang (Verb) simple Present hung (Past Tense) : to
attach something at the top
l Kasab was hanged for being a terrorist.
l Ravi hung his coat on the hook.
Here, hung is the right usage. -
Question 245 of 1305
245. Question
We were unable to call on you because of the rains.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
call on (Phr.V.) % to formally invite or ask somebody
to speak, etc.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
call on (Phr.V.) % to formally invite or ask somebody
to speak, etc.Hint
. (d) No improvement
call on (Phr.V.) % to formally invite or ask somebody
to speak, etc. -
Question 246 of 1305
246. Question
Both the mother-in-laws welcomed the newly weds with garlands of flowers.
Correct
. (c) mother-in-law (Noun, Singular) mothers-inlaw
(Plural)
Hence, mothers-in-law is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) mother-in-law (Noun, Singular) mothers-inlaw
(Plural)
Hence, mothers-in-law is the right usage.Hint
. (c) mother-in-law (Noun, Singular) mothers-inlaw
(Plural)
Hence, mothers-in-law is the right usage. -
Question 247 of 1305
247. Question
The workers looked run down
Correct
. (c) exhausted (Adj.) : very tired
run down (Adj.) : tired, especially after working hard
Here, exhausted is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) exhausted (Adj.) : very tired
run down (Adj.) : tired, especially after working hard
Here, exhausted is the right usage.Hint
. (c) exhausted (Adj.) : very tired
run down (Adj.) : tired, especially after working hard
Here, exhausted is the right usage. -
Question 248 of 1305
248. Question
The relatives comforted the old man whose wife had died.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
comforted (Verb) : to make somebody who is worried
or unhappy feel better by being kind and sympahetic
towards him; consoled
sympathise with (Phr.V.) : to feel sorry for somebody
pitied (Verb) : to feel sorry for somebody
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort or sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed; comforted.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
comforted (Verb) : to make somebody who is worried
or unhappy feel better by being kind and sympahetic
towards him; consoled
sympathise with (Phr.V.) : to feel sorry for somebody
pitied (Verb) : to feel sorry for somebody
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort or sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed; comforted.Hint
. (d) No improvement
comforted (Verb) : to make somebody who is worried
or unhappy feel better by being kind and sympahetic
towards him; consoled
sympathise with (Phr.V.) : to feel sorry for somebody
pitied (Verb) : to feel sorry for somebody
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort or sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed; comforted. -
Question 249 of 1305
249. Question
They obtained the top-secret information by wrong means.
Correct
. (b) fraudulent (Adj.) : intended to cheat somebody,
usually in order to make money illegally
wrong (Adj.) : not honest ; unfair ; unjust
means (Noun) : a way of doing something
Here, farudulent is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) fraudulent (Adj.) : intended to cheat somebody,
usually in order to make money illegally
wrong (Adj.) : not honest ; unfair ; unjust
means (Noun) : a way of doing something
Here, farudulent is the right usage.Hint
. (b) fraudulent (Adj.) : intended to cheat somebody,
usually in order to make money illegally
wrong (Adj.) : not honest ; unfair ; unjust
means (Noun) : a way of doing something
Here, farudulent is the right usage. -
Question 250 of 1305
250. Question
His speech was broadcasted over the radio last Thursday.
Correct
. (a) broadcast (Verb)(Simple Present) broadcast
(Simple Past)
Here, was broadcast is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) broadcast (Verb)(Simple Present) broadcast
(Simple Past)
Here, was broadcast is the right usage.Hint
. (a) broadcast (Verb)(Simple Present) broadcast
(Simple Past)
Here, was broadcast is the right usage. -
Question 251 of 1305
251. Question
The problems of traffic crowding will not disappear soon.
Correct
. (a) congestion (Noun) : the state of being crowded
and full of traffic
crowd (Verb) : to fill a place so there is little room to
move
l Thousands of people were seen crowding the narrow
lanes.
l traffic congestion and pollution
concentration (Noun) : a lot of something in place
l There is a concentration of industry in the north.
infensification (Noun) : the fact of increasing in degree
or strength.
Here, congestion is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) congestion (Noun) : the state of being crowded
and full of traffic
crowd (Verb) : to fill a place so there is little room to
move
l Thousands of people were seen crowding the narrow
lanes.
l traffic congestion and pollution
concentration (Noun) : a lot of something in place
l There is a concentration of industry in the north.
infensification (Noun) : the fact of increasing in degree
or strength.
Here, congestion is the right usage.Hint
. (a) congestion (Noun) : the state of being crowded
and full of traffic
crowd (Verb) : to fill a place so there is little room to
move
l Thousands of people were seen crowding the narrow
lanes.
l traffic congestion and pollution
concentration (Noun) : a lot of something in place
l There is a concentration of industry in the north.
infensification (Noun) : the fact of increasing in degree
or strength.
Here, congestion is the right usage. -
Question 252 of 1305
252. Question
Like for example , a post office can have a customer care centre.
Correct
. (a) for example (Idiom) : (abb. e.g.) used for emphasizing
something that explains or supports what
you are saying ; like
like (Prep.) : for example
Here, For example is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) for example (Idiom) : (abb. e.g.) used for emphasizing
something that explains or supports what
you are saying ; like
like (Prep.) : for example
Here, For example is the right usage.Hint
. (a) for example (Idiom) : (abb. e.g.) used for emphasizing
something that explains or supports what
you are saying ; like
like (Prep.) : for example
Here, For example is the right usage. -
Question 253 of 1305
253. Question
His brother never has and never will be dependable.
Correct
. (b) never (Adv.) : not at any time; not on any occasion
never has been Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Here, never has been is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) never (Adv.) : not at any time; not on any occasion
never has been Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Here, never has been is the right usage.Hint
. (b) never (Adv.) : not at any time; not on any occasion
never has been Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Here, never has been is the right usage. -
Question 254 of 1305
254. Question
It is important not to worry
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 255 of 1305
255. Question
The work you have submitted is not to the mark.
Correct
. (c) up to the mark (Idiom) : as good as it/they
should be.
Hence, upto the is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) up to the mark (Idiom) : as good as it/they
should be.
Hence, upto the is the right usage.Hint
. (c) up to the mark (Idiom) : as good as it/they
should be.
Hence, upto the is the right usage. -
Question 256 of 1305
256. Question
She had read Oliver Twist when she had been fourteen years old.
Correct
. (c) Simple Past Tense (was) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Simple Past Tense (was) is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Simple Past Tense (was) is the right usage.
-
Question 257 of 1305
257. Question
Children like to eat sweets, isn’t it ?
Correct
. (c) Positive Statement (without Auxiliary) Negative
tag
Tag structure do + not (don’t) they ?
Hence, don’t they ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Positive Statement (without Auxiliary) Negative
tag
Tag structure do + not (don’t) they ?
Hence, don’t they ? is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Positive Statement (without Auxiliary) Negative
tag
Tag structure do + not (don’t) they ?
Hence, don’t they ? is the right usage. -
Question 258 of 1305
258. Question
He took disadvantage of the situation and cheated many people.
Correct
. (b) take advantage of (Idiom) : to make use of, for gain
(opportunity/someone)
Here, advantage is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) take advantage of (Idiom) : to make use of, for gain
(opportunity/someone)
Here, advantage is the right usage.Hint
. (b) take advantage of (Idiom) : to make use of, for gain
(opportunity/someone)
Here, advantage is the right usage. -
Question 259 of 1305
259. Question
He was so afraid that his knees knocked one another
Correct
. (b) each other (Pro.) shows that each member of a
group does something to or for the other member
l They looked at each other and laughed. (A looked at
B and B looked at A)
one another (Pro.) is used when you are saying that
each member of a group does something to or for the
other people in the group
l We all try and help one another.
Hence, each other is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) each other (Pro.) shows that each member of a
group does something to or for the other member
l They looked at each other and laughed. (A looked at
B and B looked at A)
one another (Pro.) is used when you are saying that
each member of a group does something to or for the
other people in the group
l We all try and help one another.
Hence, each other is the right usage.Hint
. (b) each other (Pro.) shows that each member of a
group does something to or for the other member
l They looked at each other and laughed. (A looked at
B and B looked at A)
one another (Pro.) is used when you are saying that
each member of a group does something to or for the
other people in the group
l We all try and help one another.
Hence, each other is the right usage. -
Question 260 of 1305
260. Question
All the candidates will give a test on Friday.
Correct
. (b) to take a test/ to do a test will be used.
Hence, take is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) to take a test/ to do a test will be used.
Hence, take is the right usage.Hint
. (b) to take a test/ to do a test will be used.
Hence, take is the right usage. -
Question 261 of 1305
261. Question
Did there bus come on time ?
Correct
. (c) their (Det.) : of or belonging to them.
l Their parties are always fun.
there (Adv.) : used for showing that something exists
or happens; in, at or to that place/position
l There’s a restaurant around the corner. I hope we get
there in time.
theirs (Pro.) : the possessive form of ‘they’ of or
belonging to them.
l It’s a favourite game of theirs.
Here, their is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) their (Det.) : of or belonging to them.
l Their parties are always fun.
there (Adv.) : used for showing that something exists
or happens; in, at or to that place/position
l There’s a restaurant around the corner. I hope we get
there in time.
theirs (Pro.) : the possessive form of ‘they’ of or
belonging to them.
l It’s a favourite game of theirs.
Here, their is the right usage.Hint
. (c) their (Det.) : of or belonging to them.
l Their parties are always fun.
there (Adv.) : used for showing that something exists
or happens; in, at or to that place/position
l There’s a restaurant around the corner. I hope we get
there in time.
theirs (Pro.) : the possessive form of ‘they’ of or
belonging to them.
l It’s a favourite game of theirs.
Here, their is the right usage. -
Question 262 of 1305
262. Question
Mayank was working overtime for the last two weeks.
Correct
. (c) Present Perfect Continuous Tense has been working
will be used.
The action started in the Past and has continued until
now.
The structure will be as follows :
has + been + Present Participle working
Hence, has been working is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Present Perfect Continuous Tense has been working
will be used.
The action started in the Past and has continued until
now.
The structure will be as follows :
has + been + Present Participle working
Hence, has been working is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Present Perfect Continuous Tense has been working
will be used.
The action started in the Past and has continued until
now.
The structure will be as follows :
has + been + Present Participle working
Hence, has been working is the right usage. -
Question 263 of 1305
263. Question
Every morning I get up at O’ clock, but today I get up at O’ clock.
Correct
. (a) Simple Past Tense got up is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Simple Past Tense got up is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Simple Past Tense got up is the right usage.
-
Question 264 of 1305
264. Question
Most children are liking ice cream.
Correct
. (b) Simple Present Tense-like is the right usage.
We are talking about a habit.Incorrect
. (b) Simple Present Tense-like is the right usage.
We are talking about a habit.Hint
. (b) Simple Present Tense-like is the right usage.
We are talking about a habit. -
Question 265 of 1305
265. Question
Supposing if he comes , what should I do ?
Correct
. (a) supposing (Conj.) : if ; assuming used with ‘that’
l supposing (that) you are wrong, what will you do then ?
l If you are wrong, what will you do then ?
Hence, If he comes is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) supposing (Conj.) : if ; assuming used with ‘that’
l supposing (that) you are wrong, what will you do then ?
l If you are wrong, what will you do then ?
Hence, If he comes is the right usage.Hint
. (a) supposing (Conj.) : if ; assuming used with ‘that’
l supposing (that) you are wrong, what will you do then ?
l If you are wrong, what will you do then ?
Hence, If he comes is the right usage. -
Question 266 of 1305
266. Question
My uncle presented me the more expensive watch.
Correct
. (c) Superlative Degree-most will be used.
the (Def. Art) has been used and it is used before
Superlative Degree.
Hence, most is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Superlative Degree-most will be used.
the (Def. Art) has been used and it is used before
Superlative Degree.
Hence, most is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Superlative Degree-most will be used.
the (Def. Art) has been used and it is used before
Superlative Degree.
Hence, most is the right usage. -
Question 267 of 1305
267. Question
Either Vijay or Vimal are going to be selected for the match.
Correct
. (b) Either _ or : Correlatives both elements (Vijay
and Vimal) are Singular theVerb will also be Singular
Hence, is is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Either _ or : Correlatives both elements (Vijay
and Vimal) are Singular theVerb will also be Singular
Hence, is is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Either _ or : Correlatives both elements (Vijay
and Vimal) are Singular theVerb will also be Singular
Hence, is is the right usage. -
Question 268 of 1305
268. Question
Nisha is more funnier than Natasha.
Correct
. (a) Use of Double Comparatives (more, funnier) is
incorrect.
Hence, funnier is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Use of Double Comparatives (more, funnier) is
incorrect.
Hence, funnier is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Use of Double Comparatives (more, funnier) is
incorrect.
Hence, funnier is the right usage. -
Question 269 of 1305
269. Question
The office staff members wished each and other on New Year’s Day.
Correct
. (b) one another (Pro.) : used when you are saying
that each member of a group (consisting of more than
two) does something to or for the other people in the
group
l We all try and help one another
Hence, one another is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) one another (Pro.) : used when you are saying
that each member of a group (consisting of more than
two) does something to or for the other people in the
group
l We all try and help one another
Hence, one another is the right usage.Hint
. (b) one another (Pro.) : used when you are saying
that each member of a group (consisting of more than
two) does something to or for the other people in the
group
l We all try and help one another
Hence, one another is the right usage. -
Question 270 of 1305
270. Question
The two brothers shared the property beside themselves.
Correct
. (b) between (Prep.) : in/into the space/time separating
two or more points, objects, people, etc.
beside (Prep.) : next to/at the side of somebody/something
among (Prep.) : in the middle of somebody/something
amidst (Prep.) : in the middle of /during something
Here, between is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) between (Prep.) : in/into the space/time separating
two or more points, objects, people, etc.
beside (Prep.) : next to/at the side of somebody/something
among (Prep.) : in the middle of somebody/something
amidst (Prep.) : in the middle of /during something
Here, between is the right usage.Hint
. (b) between (Prep.) : in/into the space/time separating
two or more points, objects, people, etc.
beside (Prep.) : next to/at the side of somebody/something
among (Prep.) : in the middle of somebody/something
amidst (Prep.) : in the middle of /during something
Here, between is the right usage. -
Question 271 of 1305
271. Question
The advancements in medical science has proved to be a boon for all of us.
Correct
. (c) Subject (advancements) is Plural. Hence, Plural
Verb-have will be used.
Here, have proved is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Subject (advancements) is Plural. Hence, Plural
Verb-have will be used.
Here, have proved is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Subject (advancements) is Plural. Hence, Plural
Verb-have will be used.
Here, have proved is the right usage. -
Question 272 of 1305
272. Question
Educational facilities in under– developed nations are often limiting
Correct
. (a) limited (Adj.) : not very great in amount or extent
limiting (Adj.) : putting limits on what is possible
limitless (Adj.) : without a limit ; very great
Here, limited is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) limited (Adj.) : not very great in amount or extent
limiting (Adj.) : putting limits on what is possible
limitless (Adj.) : without a limit ; very great
Here, limited is the right usage.Hint
. (a) limited (Adj.) : not very great in amount or extent
limiting (Adj.) : putting limits on what is possible
limitless (Adj.) : without a limit ; very great
Here, limited is the right usage. -
Question 273 of 1305
273. Question
Doctors are known for their illegible handwriting.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
illegible (Adj.) % difficult or impossible to read.
ineligible (Adj.) % not having the necessary qualifications
to have or to do something
eligible (Adj.) % having the necessary qualifications to
have or to do something
incorrigible (Adj.) % incurable ; having bad habits
which cannot be changed/improvedIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
illegible (Adj.) % difficult or impossible to read.
ineligible (Adj.) % not having the necessary qualifications
to have or to do something
eligible (Adj.) % having the necessary qualifications to
have or to do something
incorrigible (Adj.) % incurable ; having bad habits
which cannot be changed/improvedHint
. (d) No improvement
illegible (Adj.) % difficult or impossible to read.
ineligible (Adj.) % not having the necessary qualifications
to have or to do something
eligible (Adj.) % having the necessary qualifications to
have or to do something
incorrigible (Adj.) % incurable ; having bad habits
which cannot be changed/improved -
Question 274 of 1305
274. Question
He cited a number of reasons for his absence.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
cited (Verb) : to mention something as a reason or an
example, or in order to support what you are saying
sited (Verb) : to build or place something in a particular
position
recited (Verb) : to say a poem, piece of literature, etc.
that you have learnt, especially to an audience
sighted (Verb) : to suddenly see something, especially
something you have been looking forIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
cited (Verb) : to mention something as a reason or an
example, or in order to support what you are saying
sited (Verb) : to build or place something in a particular
position
recited (Verb) : to say a poem, piece of literature, etc.
that you have learnt, especially to an audience
sighted (Verb) : to suddenly see something, especially
something you have been looking forHint
. (d) No improvement
cited (Verb) : to mention something as a reason or an
example, or in order to support what you are saying
sited (Verb) : to build or place something in a particular
position
recited (Verb) : to say a poem, piece of literature, etc.
that you have learnt, especially to an audience
sighted (Verb) : to suddenly see something, especially
something you have been looking for -
Question 275 of 1305
275. Question
He received many praises for his latest invention.
Correct
. (b) praise (Uncountable Noun) : can only be used in
Singular. It takes much
Hence, much praise is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) praise (Uncountable Noun) : can only be used in
Singular. It takes much
Hence, much praise is the right usage.Hint
. (b) praise (Uncountable Noun) : can only be used in
Singular. It takes much
Hence, much praise is the right usage. -
Question 276 of 1305
276. Question
If I was you , I would not sign the document.
Correct
. (b) Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
If + Past Tense (were), would + Inf. (sign)
Time : present ; Tense : past, but we are talking about
the present, now.
Imaginary condition Plural Verb-were will be used.
Hence, If I were you is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
If + Past Tense (were), would + Inf. (sign)
Time : present ; Tense : past, but we are talking about
the present, now.
Imaginary condition Plural Verb-were will be used.
Hence, If I were you is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
If + Past Tense (were), would + Inf. (sign)
Time : present ; Tense : past, but we are talking about
the present, now.
Imaginary condition Plural Verb-were will be used.
Hence, If I were you is the right usage. -
Question 277 of 1305
277. Question
They were astonished through his failure in the examination.
Correct
. (b) astonished (Verb) agrees with at/by (Prep.)
Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) astonished (Verb) agrees with at/by (Prep.)
Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) astonished (Verb) agrees with at/by (Prep.)
Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 278 of 1305
278. Question
The increasing sale of luxuries is an index of the country’s prosperity.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
index (Noun) : indication
appendix (Noun) : a section giving extra information
at the end of a book or document
pointer (Noun) : a sign that something exists
mark (Noun) : a sign/indicationIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
index (Noun) : indication
appendix (Noun) : a section giving extra information
at the end of a book or document
pointer (Noun) : a sign that something exists
mark (Noun) : a sign/indicationHint
. (d) No improvement
index (Noun) : indication
appendix (Noun) : a section giving extra information
at the end of a book or document
pointer (Noun) : a sign that something exists
mark (Noun) : a sign/indication -
Question 279 of 1305
279. Question
When are you starting to write to your friend?
Correct
. (b) going (Present Cont.) talking about the future
Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
Subject (you) + Verb + to be (are) + Present Participle
(going)
Here, going is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) going (Present Cont.) talking about the future
Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
Subject (you) + Verb + to be (are) + Present Participle
(going)
Here, going is the right usage.Hint
. (b) going (Present Cont.) talking about the future
Structure of the sentence will be as follows :
Subject (you) + Verb + to be (are) + Present Participle
(going)
Here, going is the right usage. -
Question 280 of 1305
280. Question
I prefer to ride than to walk
Correct
. (c) The structure of the sentence is such that it does not
need any to-inf. formation before ‘than’ and after ‘than’.
Gerund (ing-formation) on both sides will do the job.Incorrect
. (c) The structure of the sentence is such that it does not
need any to-inf. formation before ‘than’ and after ‘than’.
Gerund (ing-formation) on both sides will do the job.Hint
. (c) The structure of the sentence is such that it does not
need any to-inf. formation before ‘than’ and after ‘than’.
Gerund (ing-formation) on both sides will do the job. -
Question 281 of 1305
281. Question
I have not finished to paint the door.
Correct
. (a) Gerund-painting is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Gerund-painting is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Gerund-painting is the right usage.
-
Question 282 of 1305
282. Question
She usually does not leave for work until she finished all her chores.
Correct
. (a) Simple Present Tense-finishes will be used the
first sentence is in Simple Present Tense.
Here, finishes is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Simple Present Tense-finishes will be used the
first sentence is in Simple Present Tense.
Here, finishes is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Simple Present Tense-finishes will be used the
first sentence is in Simple Present Tense.
Here, finishes is the right usage. -
Question 283 of 1305
283. Question
The article should not exceed more than hundred words.
Correct
. (c) exceed (Verb) : to be more than a particular number
or amount
exceed and more than mean the same.
They cannot be used together.
Hence, exceed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) exceed (Verb) : to be more than a particular number
or amount
exceed and more than mean the same.
They cannot be used together.
Hence, exceed is the right usage.Hint
. (c) exceed (Verb) : to be more than a particular number
or amount
exceed and more than mean the same.
They cannot be used together.
Hence, exceed is the right usage. -
Question 284 of 1305
284. Question
Geeta said that she had never viewed across a book she liked so much .
Correct
. (a) come across (Something) (Phr.V.) : to find something
Here, come across is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) come across (Something) (Phr.V.) : to find something
Here, come across is the right usage.Hint
. (a) come across (Something) (Phr.V.) : to find something
Here, come across is the right usage. -
Question 285 of 1305
285. Question
I will be giving blood in the hospital at a.mtomorrow.
Correct
. (c) giving something for a noble cause is donating
(Verb)
Hence, donating is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) giving something for a noble cause is donating
(Verb)
Hence, donating is the right usage.Hint
. (c) giving something for a noble cause is donating
(Verb)
Hence, donating is the right usage. -
Question 286 of 1305
286. Question
The fishermen are fishing in the sea from sun rise and will continue to do so until sunset.
Correct
.(b) Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have been fishing)
is the right usage.
The structure of the sentence is as follows :
Subject + Aux. V. (have) + Aux. V. (be) + Main V.
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
The fishermen have been fishingIncorrect
.(b) Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have been fishing)
is the right usage.
The structure of the sentence is as follows :
Subject + Aux. V. (have) + Aux. V. (be) + Main V.
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
The fishermen have been fishingHint
.(b) Present Perfect Continuous Tense (have been fishing)
is the right usage.
The structure of the sentence is as follows :
Subject + Aux. V. (have) + Aux. V. (be) + Main V.
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
The fishermen have been fishing -
Question 287 of 1305
287. Question
Which newspaper d o you subscribe for ?
Correct
. (c) subscribe (to something) (Phr. V.) : to pay an
amount of money regularly in order to receive or use
something.
Hence, subscribe to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) subscribe (to something) (Phr. V.) : to pay an
amount of money regularly in order to receive or use
something.
Hence, subscribe to is the right usage.Hint
. (c) subscribe (to something) (Phr. V.) : to pay an
amount of money regularly in order to receive or use
something.
Hence, subscribe to is the right usage. -
Question 288 of 1305
288. Question
Mary wondered if the other girls were as excited as she was.
Correct
.(d) No improvement
if (Conj.) : used after wonder to introduce one of two
or more possibilities ; whether
l I wonder if I should wear a coat or not.Incorrect
.(d) No improvement
if (Conj.) : used after wonder to introduce one of two
or more possibilities ; whether
l I wonder if I should wear a coat or not.Hint
.(d) No improvement
if (Conj.) : used after wonder to introduce one of two
or more possibilities ; whether
l I wonder if I should wear a coat or not. -
Question 289 of 1305
289. Question
His friends could not tell me why he did not come to college yesterday.
Correct
.(d) No improvement
The Tense of the Verb remains unchanged.Incorrect
.(d) No improvement
The Tense of the Verb remains unchanged.Hint
.(d) No improvement
The Tense of the Verb remains unchanged. -
Question 290 of 1305
290. Question
The festival is likely to fall in December,
Correct
.(d) No improvement
likely (Adv.) : very probably (used to say that something
is likely to happen)Incorrect
.(d) No improvement
likely (Adv.) : very probably (used to say that something
is likely to happen)Hint
.(d) No improvement
likely (Adv.) : very probably (used to say that something
is likely to happen) -
Question 291 of 1305
291. Question
I asked the traveller where is he going
Correct
.(c) The sentence structure of Interrogative Sentences
in Indirect Speech is as follows :
Subject + Reporting Verb+Wh-word + Object + Verb
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
I asked where he was going
Hence, where he was going is the right usage.Incorrect
.(c) The sentence structure of Interrogative Sentences
in Indirect Speech is as follows :
Subject + Reporting Verb+Wh-word + Object + Verb
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
I asked where he was going
Hence, where he was going is the right usage.Hint
.(c) The sentence structure of Interrogative Sentences
in Indirect Speech is as follows :
Subject + Reporting Verb+Wh-word + Object + Verb
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
I asked where he was going
Hence, where he was going is the right usage. -
Question 292 of 1305
292. Question
The bird sanctuary is about kms inside from Central Delhi.
Correct
.(c) is about kms away is the right usage.
away (Adv.) : to or at a distance from somebody/
something in space or time
from (Prep.) agrees with awayIncorrect
.(c) is about kms away is the right usage.
away (Adv.) : to or at a distance from somebody/
something in space or time
from (Prep.) agrees with awayHint
.(c) is about kms away is the right usage.
away (Adv.) : to or at a distance from somebody/
something in space or time
from (Prep.) agrees with away -
Question 293 of 1305
293. Question
This is so important a matter.
Correct
.(a) such an important is the right usage. so important
a does not make any correct sense.Incorrect
.(a) such an important is the right usage. so important
a does not make any correct sense.Hint
.(a) such an important is the right usage. so important
a does not make any correct sense. -
Question 294 of 1305
294. Question
When Rahul handed his homework , he forgot to give the teacher the last page.
Correct
.(a) hand (Verb) : to pass or give something to somebody
l She handed the letter to me.
hand something – in (to somebody) : to give something
to a person in authority
l You must hand in your projects by the end of the next
week.
Here, handed in his homework is the right usage.Incorrect
.(a) hand (Verb) : to pass or give something to somebody
l She handed the letter to me.
hand something – in (to somebody) : to give something
to a person in authority
l You must hand in your projects by the end of the next
week.
Here, handed in his homework is the right usage.Hint
.(a) hand (Verb) : to pass or give something to somebody
l She handed the letter to me.
hand something – in (to somebody) : to give something
to a person in authority
l You must hand in your projects by the end of the next
week.
Here, handed in his homework is the right usage. -
Question 295 of 1305
295. Question
Although he was tired, he went out for playing
Correct
.(c) to-Inf. is used for indicating purpose or intention of
an action.
Gerund is used for indicating a cause.
Hence, went out to play is the right usage.Incorrect
.(c) to-Inf. is used for indicating purpose or intention of
an action.
Gerund is used for indicating a cause.
Hence, went out to play is the right usage.Hint
.(c) to-Inf. is used for indicating purpose or intention of
an action.
Gerund is used for indicating a cause.
Hence, went out to play is the right usage. -
Question 296 of 1305
296. Question
Rakesh didn’t knew my address.
Correct
. (c) Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + did + not + Verb
¯ ¯ ¯
Rakesh didn’t know
(Past Tense)
Hence, didn’t know is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + did + not + Verb
¯ ¯ ¯
Rakesh didn’t know
(Past Tense)
Hence, didn’t know is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + did + not + Verb
¯ ¯ ¯
Rakesh didn’t know
(Past Tense)
Hence, didn’t know is the right usage. -
Question 297 of 1305
297. Question
It was quite clear that the runner could be able to improve upon his own record.
Correct
. (c) would (Mod.V.) : used as the Past tense of will,
used for talking about the result of an event that you
imagine
l She would look better with shorter hair.
could (Mod.V.) : used as the Past Tense of can. able
to cannot be used with could
Hence, would be able is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) would (Mod.V.) : used as the Past tense of will,
used for talking about the result of an event that you
imagine
l She would look better with shorter hair.
could (Mod.V.) : used as the Past Tense of can. able
to cannot be used with could
Hence, would be able is the right usage.Hint
. (c) would (Mod.V.) : used as the Past tense of will,
used for talking about the result of an event that you
imagine
l She would look better with shorter hair.
could (Mod.V.) : used as the Past Tense of can. able
to cannot be used with could
Hence, would be able is the right usage. -
Question 298 of 1305
298. Question
This work of art is worthy to praise.
Correct
. (b) of (Prep.) will be used after worthy (Adj.).
Here of (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) of (Prep.) will be used after worthy (Adj.).
Here of (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) of (Prep.) will be used after worthy (Adj.).
Here of (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 299 of 1305
299. Question
To alleviate the pain of losing his only son, he took up meditation.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
alleviate (Verb) : to make something less severe
lessen (Verb) : to make something less important
minimise (Verb) : to reduce somethingIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
alleviate (Verb) : to make something less severe
lessen (Verb) : to make something less important
minimise (Verb) : to reduce somethingHint
. (d) No improvement
alleviate (Verb) : to make something less severe
lessen (Verb) : to make something less important
minimise (Verb) : to reduce something -
Question 300 of 1305
300. Question
The Prime Minister established a commission to look after the plight of the widows.
Correct
. (c) set up (Phr.V.) : to create something or start it ; to
establish
established (Verb) : to start or create an organization,
a system, etc.; set up
formed (Verb) : to start a group of people, such as an
organization, a committee, etc.
created (Verb) : to make something happen
Here, set up is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) set up (Phr.V.) : to create something or start it ; to
establish
established (Verb) : to start or create an organization,
a system, etc.; set up
formed (Verb) : to start a group of people, such as an
organization, a committee, etc.
created (Verb) : to make something happen
Here, set up is the right usage.Hint
. (c) set up (Phr.V.) : to create something or start it ; to
establish
established (Verb) : to start or create an organization,
a system, etc.; set up
formed (Verb) : to start a group of people, such as an
organization, a committee, etc.
created (Verb) : to make something happen
Here, set up is the right usage. -
Question 301 of 1305
301. Question
The cheapest electronic good are manufactured in China.
Correct
. (c) good (Adj.) : of high quality or an acceptable standard
l a good book/good food
goods (Noun) : things that are produced to be sold.
l Cheap/expensive goods/electrical goods
Hence, electronic goods is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) good (Adj.) : of high quality or an acceptable standard
l a good book/good food
goods (Noun) : things that are produced to be sold.
l Cheap/expensive goods/electrical goods
Hence, electronic goods is the right usage.Hint
. (c) good (Adj.) : of high quality or an acceptable standard
l a good book/good food
goods (Noun) : things that are produced to be sold.
l Cheap/expensive goods/electrical goods
Hence, electronic goods is the right usage. -
Question 302 of 1305
302. Question
I have been living in Delhi from .
Correct
. (b) since (Prep.) : from a time in the past until now
used with the Present Perfect Tense.
Hence, since is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) since (Prep.) : from a time in the past until now
used with the Present Perfect Tense.
Hence, since is the right usage.Hint
. (b) since (Prep.) : from a time in the past until now
used with the Present Perfect Tense.
Hence, since is the right usage. -
Question 303 of 1305
303. Question
He is a descendant from the Mughal royalty.
Correct
. (a) descendant (Noun) : a person who has descended
from a specific ancestor ; an offspring
royalty (Noun) : (uncountable) members of a royal
family of (Prep.) will be used with descendant
Hence, of (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) descendant (Noun) : a person who has descended
from a specific ancestor ; an offspring
royalty (Noun) : (uncountable) members of a royal
family of (Prep.) will be used with descendant
Hence, of (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (a) descendant (Noun) : a person who has descended
from a specific ancestor ; an offspring
royalty (Noun) : (uncountable) members of a royal
family of (Prep.) will be used with descendant
Hence, of (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 304 of 1305
304. Question
Mary would not go to the market unless I go with her.
Correct
. (b) unless (Conj.) : if …. not
I wouldn’t eat that food if I wasn’t really hungry.
I wouldn’t eat that food unless I was really hungry.
Hence, Simple Past-went is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) unless (Conj.) : if …. not
I wouldn’t eat that food if I wasn’t really hungry.
I wouldn’t eat that food unless I was really hungry.
Hence, Simple Past-went is the right usage.Hint
. (b) unless (Conj.) : if …. not
I wouldn’t eat that food if I wasn’t really hungry.
I wouldn’t eat that food unless I was really hungry.
Hence, Simple Past-went is the right usage. -
Question 305 of 1305
305. Question
Flowers embellishment the beauty of our surroundings.
Correct
. (b) enhance (Verb) : to increase the value or status of
somebody/something
embellishment (Noun) : a decoration or other addition,
to make something more beautiful or interesting.
replenish (Verb) : to make something full again by
replacing what has been used
Here, enhance is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) enhance (Verb) : to increase the value or status of
somebody/something
embellishment (Noun) : a decoration or other addition,
to make something more beautiful or interesting.
replenish (Verb) : to make something full again by
replacing what has been used
Here, enhance is the right usage.Hint
. (b) enhance (Verb) : to increase the value or status of
somebody/something
embellishment (Noun) : a decoration or other addition,
to make something more beautiful or interesting.
replenish (Verb) : to make something full again by
replacing what has been used
Here, enhance is the right usage. -
Question 306 of 1305
306. Question
A large number of people have fallen victim to dengue fever.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
victim (Noun) agrees with to (Prep.)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
victim (Noun) agrees with to (Prep.)Hint
. (d) No improvement
victim (Noun) agrees with to (Prep.) -
Question 307 of 1305
307. Question
The stranger asked the little girl what is her name
Correct
. (b) In Indirect Speech, the Subject comes before the
Verb.
Hence, what her name was is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) In Indirect Speech, the Subject comes before the
Verb.
Hence, what her name was is the right usage.Hint
. (b) In Indirect Speech, the Subject comes before the
Verb.
Hence, what her name was is the right usage. -
Question 308 of 1305
308. Question
She scoffed on the idea of revolution.
Correct
. (b) scoffed (Verb) : to talk about somebody/something
in a way that makes it clear that you think he/ it is
stupid. It agrees with at (Prep.)
Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) scoffed (Verb) : to talk about somebody/something
in a way that makes it clear that you think he/ it is
stupid. It agrees with at (Prep.)
Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) scoffed (Verb) : to talk about somebody/something
in a way that makes it clear that you think he/ it is
stupid. It agrees with at (Prep.)
Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 309 of 1305
309. Question
Beside being a poet, he is also a famous singer.
Correct
. (b) beside (Prep.) : next to something/somebody
besides (Prep.) : in addition to something
Here, Besides being is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) beside (Prep.) : next to something/somebody
besides (Prep.) : in addition to something
Here, Besides being is the right usage.Hint
. (b) beside (Prep.) : next to something/somebody
besides (Prep.) : in addition to something
Here, Besides being is the right usage. -
Question 310 of 1305
310. Question
Work at the request of your conscience.
Correct
. (a) behest (Noun)
at somebody’s behest (Idiom) : because somebody
has ordered or requested it
l at the King’s behest/at the behest of the King
request (Noun) : the action of asking for something
formally and politely
desires (Noun) : a strong wish to have or do something
orders (Noun) : something that somebody is told to do
by somebody in authority
Here, behest is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) behest (Noun)
at somebody’s behest (Idiom) : because somebody
has ordered or requested it
l at the King’s behest/at the behest of the King
request (Noun) : the action of asking for something
formally and politely
desires (Noun) : a strong wish to have or do something
orders (Noun) : something that somebody is told to do
by somebody in authority
Here, behest is the right usage.Hint
. (a) behest (Noun)
at somebody’s behest (Idiom) : because somebody
has ordered or requested it
l at the King’s behest/at the behest of the King
request (Noun) : the action of asking for something
formally and politely
desires (Noun) : a strong wish to have or do something
orders (Noun) : something that somebody is told to do
by somebody in authority
Here, behest is the right usage. -
Question 311 of 1305
311. Question
My foot is paining
Correct
. (a) aching (Verb) : to feel a continuous dull pain ; hurting
paining (Verb) : hurting ; to cause somebody pain or
make him unhappy
ailing (verb) : ill/sick and not improving
l She looked after her ailing father.
paining is not used in Progressive/Continuous Tenses.
Here, aching is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) aching (Verb) : to feel a continuous dull pain ; hurting
paining (Verb) : hurting ; to cause somebody pain or
make him unhappy
ailing (verb) : ill/sick and not improving
l She looked after her ailing father.
paining is not used in Progressive/Continuous Tenses.
Here, aching is the right usage.Hint
. (a) aching (Verb) : to feel a continuous dull pain ; hurting
paining (Verb) : hurting ; to cause somebody pain or
make him unhappy
ailing (verb) : ill/sick and not improving
l She looked after her ailing father.
paining is not used in Progressive/Continuous Tenses.
Here, aching is the right usage. -
Question 312 of 1305
312. Question
The light went out while I read,
Correct
. (a) Past Continuous Tense-was reading is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Past Continuous Tense-was reading is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Past Continuous Tense-was reading is the right usage.
-
Question 313 of 1305
313. Question
She said me about her holiday in Kerala.
Correct
. (c) In Indirect Speech,-said (Reporting Verb) changes to told. Hence, told me about is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) In Indirect Speech,-said (Reporting Verb) changes to told. Hence, told me about is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) In Indirect Speech,-said (Reporting Verb) changes to told. Hence, told me about is the right usage.
-
Question 314 of 1305
314. Question
Why do you prefer the theatre than the cinema ?
Correct
. (c) to (Inf.) is used after Prefer (Verb) and not than.
(Prep., Conj.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) to (Inf.) is used after Prefer (Verb) and not than.
(Prep., Conj.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) to (Inf.) is used after Prefer (Verb) and not than.
(Prep., Conj.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 315 of 1305
315. Question
He is the only man I know who can laugh at himself.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
who (Rel.Pro.) is used for he (Per.Pro)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
who (Rel.Pro.) is used for he (Per.Pro)Hint
. (d) No improvement
who (Rel.Pro.) is used for he (Per.Pro) -
Question 316 of 1305
316. Question
He said that he saw him last year, to discuss the documents.
Correct
. (b) Past Perfect Tense had seen will be used.
The Sentence is in Indirect Speech.Incorrect
. (b) Past Perfect Tense had seen will be used.
The Sentence is in Indirect Speech.Hint
. (b) Past Perfect Tense had seen will be used.
The Sentence is in Indirect Speech. -
Question 317 of 1305
317. Question
Them shoes are mine.
Correct
. (a) them Objective case of they (Pro.)
l We saw them yesterday :
those Plural of that (pronoun)
their Possessive Case of they (Pro.)
l their house.
Here, those is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) them Objective case of they (Pro.)
l We saw them yesterday :
those Plural of that (pronoun)
their Possessive Case of they (Pro.)
l their house.
Here, those is the right usage.Hint
. (a) them Objective case of they (Pro.)
l We saw them yesterday :
those Plural of that (pronoun)
their Possessive Case of they (Pro.)
l their house.
Here, those is the right usage. -
Question 318 of 1305
318. Question
Unity in diversity is the most noticeable quality of India.
Correct
. (b) noticeable (Adj.) : capable of being noticed ; easy
to see or notice
l Her scars are hardly noticeable now.
popular (Adj.) : liked or enjoyed by a large number of
people
l This is one of our most popular designs.
remarkable (Adj) : unusual ; astonishing ; surprising
in a way that causes people to take notice
l a remarkable achievement/talent
Here, remarkable is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) noticeable (Adj.) : capable of being noticed ; easy
to see or notice
l Her scars are hardly noticeable now.
popular (Adj.) : liked or enjoyed by a large number of
people
l This is one of our most popular designs.
remarkable (Adj) : unusual ; astonishing ; surprising
in a way that causes people to take notice
l a remarkable achievement/talent
Here, remarkable is the right usage.Hint
. (b) noticeable (Adj.) : capable of being noticed ; easy
to see or notice
l Her scars are hardly noticeable now.
popular (Adj.) : liked or enjoyed by a large number of
people
l This is one of our most popular designs.
remarkable (Adj) : unusual ; astonishing ; surprising
in a way that causes people to take notice
l a remarkable achievement/talent
Here, remarkable is the right usage. -
Question 319 of 1305
319. Question
He is addicted to alcohol and exerts a bad influence for his family.
Correct
. (a) exert (Verb) : to use power or influence to affect
somebody/something
It agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) exert (Verb) : to use power or influence to affect
somebody/something
It agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (a) exert (Verb) : to use power or influence to affect
somebody/something
It agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 320 of 1305
320. Question
Kalidasa is the Shakespeare of India.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Shakespeare is considered to be one of the greatest
dramatists/writers, so, Kalidasa considered in India.
Hence, to lay force, on the Superlative quality the
(Def. Art) is used.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Shakespeare is considered to be one of the greatest
dramatists/writers, so, Kalidasa considered in India.
Hence, to lay force, on the Superlative quality the
(Def. Art) is used.Hint
. (d) No improvement
Shakespeare is considered to be one of the greatest
dramatists/writers, so, Kalidasa considered in India.
Hence, to lay force, on the Superlative quality the
(Def. Art) is used. -
Question 321 of 1305
321. Question
All the students have passed out of the final examination.
Correct
. (c) pass out (of something) (Phr.V.) : to leave a military
college after finishing a course of training
pass on (to somebody) (Phr.V.) : to give something to
somebody else
pass away (Phr.V.) : to die
pass (Verb) : to achieve the required standard in an
exam, a test, etc.
Here, passed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) pass out (of something) (Phr.V.) : to leave a military
college after finishing a course of training
pass on (to somebody) (Phr.V.) : to give something to
somebody else
pass away (Phr.V.) : to die
pass (Verb) : to achieve the required standard in an
exam, a test, etc.
Here, passed is the right usage.Hint
. (c) pass out (of something) (Phr.V.) : to leave a military
college after finishing a course of training
pass on (to somebody) (Phr.V.) : to give something to
somebody else
pass away (Phr.V.) : to die
pass (Verb) : to achieve the required standard in an
exam, a test, etc.
Here, passed is the right usage. -
Question 322 of 1305
322. Question
The greater part of the building has been destroyed
Correct
. (b) demolished (Verb) : to pull or knock down a building
l The factory will be demolished next year.
destroyed (Verb) : to damage something so badly that
it no longer exists, works, etc.
l The building was completely destroyed by fire.
Here, demolished is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) demolished (Verb) : to pull or knock down a building
l The factory will be demolished next year.
destroyed (Verb) : to damage something so badly that
it no longer exists, works, etc.
l The building was completely destroyed by fire.
Here, demolished is the right usage.Hint
. (b) demolished (Verb) : to pull or knock down a building
l The factory will be demolished next year.
destroyed (Verb) : to damage something so badly that
it no longer exists, works, etc.
l The building was completely destroyed by fire.
Here, demolished is the right usage. -
Question 323 of 1305
323. Question
This is one of the best novels that have appeared this year.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
novels (Noun) Plural
Hence, Plural Verb-have is used.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
novels (Noun) Plural
Hence, Plural Verb-have is used.Hint
. (d) No improvement
novels (Noun) Plural
Hence, Plural Verb-have is used. -
Question 324 of 1305
324. Question
This course does not have any requirements
Correct
. (c) pre-requisite (Noun) : pre-condition ; necessary
as a precondition
l Competence is prerequisite to promotion.
requirements (Noun) : something that you need or
want
l Our immediate requirement is extra staff.
Here, pre requisite is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) pre-requisite (Noun) : pre-condition ; necessary
as a precondition
l Competence is prerequisite to promotion.
requirements (Noun) : something that you need or
want
l Our immediate requirement is extra staff.
Here, pre requisite is the right usage.Hint
. (c) pre-requisite (Noun) : pre-condition ; necessary
as a precondition
l Competence is prerequisite to promotion.
requirements (Noun) : something that you need or
want
l Our immediate requirement is extra staff.
Here, pre requisite is the right usage. -
Question 325 of 1305
325. Question
You are abstained to speak ill of others.
Correct
. (b) abstain (Verb) : to keep oneself from doing something
It agrees with from (Prep.) and followed by Gerund
(speaking)
Hence, from speaking is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) abstain (Verb) : to keep oneself from doing something
It agrees with from (Prep.) and followed by Gerund
(speaking)
Hence, from speaking is the right usage.Hint
. (b) abstain (Verb) : to keep oneself from doing something
It agrees with from (Prep.) and followed by Gerund
(speaking)
Hence, from speaking is the right usage. -
Question 326 of 1305
326. Question
The price cannot be quoted except we are allowed to examine the sample.
Correct
. (b) Unless (Conj.) : except under the circumstances that
except (Conj.) : only ; otherwise than
Here, unless is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Unless (Conj.) : except under the circumstances that
except (Conj.) : only ; otherwise than
Here, unless is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Unless (Conj.) : except under the circumstances that
except (Conj.) : only ; otherwise than
Here, unless is the right usage. -
Question 327 of 1305
327. Question
If I hadn’t seen the car coming , I might have been killed.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 328 of 1305
328. Question
If you can afford a new car, your business must be looking up
Correct
. (a) flourishing (Verb) : to develop quickly and be successful
or common
l Few businesses are flourishing today.
look up (Phr.V.) : improve
l At last things were beginning to look up.
Here, flourishing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) flourishing (Verb) : to develop quickly and be successful
or common
l Few businesses are flourishing today.
look up (Phr.V.) : improve
l At last things were beginning to look up.
Here, flourishing is the right usage.Hint
. (a) flourishing (Verb) : to develop quickly and be successful
or common
l Few businesses are flourishing today.
look up (Phr.V.) : improve
l At last things were beginning to look up.
Here, flourishing is the right usage. -
Question 329 of 1305
329. Question
The police would be employed at all places to beef up security.
Correct
. (a) deployed (Verb) : to move soldiers or weapons into
a position where they are ready for military action
employed (Verb) : to give somebody a job to do for
payment
Here, deployed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) deployed (Verb) : to move soldiers or weapons into
a position where they are ready for military action
employed (Verb) : to give somebody a job to do for
payment
Here, deployed is the right usage.Hint
. (a) deployed (Verb) : to move soldiers or weapons into
a position where they are ready for military action
employed (Verb) : to give somebody a job to do for
payment
Here, deployed is the right usage. -
Question 330 of 1305
330. Question
‘‘Gulliver’s Travels’’ are an interesting novel.
Correct
. (c) Singular Verb-is will be used with the name of the
book Gulliver’s Travel
Hence, is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Singular Verb-is will be used with the name of the
book Gulliver’s Travel
Hence, is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Singular Verb-is will be used with the name of the
book Gulliver’s Travel
Hence, is the right usage. -
Question 331 of 1305
331. Question
He told his tale of woe with tears in his eyes.
Correct
. (a) narrate (Verb) : to tell a story ; to relate
tell (Verb) : to give information to somebody by speaking
or writing
Simple Past Tense-narrated is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) narrate (Verb) : to tell a story ; to relate
tell (Verb) : to give information to somebody by speaking
or writing
Simple Past Tense-narrated is the right usage.Hint
. (a) narrate (Verb) : to tell a story ; to relate
tell (Verb) : to give information to somebody by speaking
or writing
Simple Past Tense-narrated is the right usage. -
Question 332 of 1305
332. Question
I prefer tea more than coffee.
Correct
. (b) Inf. (to) will be used after prefer (Verb) and not
than (Prep., Conj.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Inf. (to) will be used after prefer (Verb) and not
than (Prep., Conj.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Inf. (to) will be used after prefer (Verb) and not
than (Prep., Conj.)
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 333 of 1305
333. Question
The teacher told that Monday would be a holiday
Correct
. (c) said (Verb) will be used as there is no object mentioned.
Incorrect
. (c) said (Verb) will be used as there is no object mentioned.
Hint
. (c) said (Verb) will be used as there is no object mentioned.
-
Question 334 of 1305
334. Question
We have to respect our elders.
Correct
. (a) should (Mod.V.) : used for indicating duty
have to (Mod.V.) : used for showing that you must do
something
l You don’t have to knock – just walk in.
Hence, should is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) should (Mod.V.) : used for indicating duty
have to (Mod.V.) : used for showing that you must do
something
l You don’t have to knock – just walk in.
Hence, should is the right usage.Hint
. (a) should (Mod.V.) : used for indicating duty
have to (Mod.V.) : used for showing that you must do
something
l You don’t have to knock – just walk in.
Hence, should is the right usage. -
Question 335 of 1305
335. Question
I am working here from .
Correct
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
working here since is the right usage.
since (Prep.) : from a point in the past until now
l We’ve been living here since .Incorrect
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
working here since is the right usage.
since (Prep.) : from a point in the past until now
l We’ve been living here since .Hint
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
working here since is the right usage.
since (Prep.) : from a point in the past until now
l We’ve been living here since . -
Question 336 of 1305
336. Question
Myself Rajesh Mehta.
Correct
. (c) myself (Pro.) : the Reflexive form of I
I (Pro.) : used as the Subject
Hence, I am is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) myself (Pro.) : the Reflexive form of I
I (Pro.) : used as the Subject
Hence, I am is the right usage.Hint
. (c) myself (Pro.) : the Reflexive form of I
I (Pro.) : used as the Subject
Hence, I am is the right usage. -
Question 337 of 1305
337. Question
The qualities which have supported Tilak and given him his hardearned success have been rare in Indian politics.
Correct
. (a) Simple Past Tense-gave is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Simple Past Tense-gave is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Simple Past Tense-gave is the right usage.
-
Question 338 of 1305
338. Question
Have you taken your breakfast?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
have/had is used with food and drink (a meal, breakfast,
lunch, dinner, a snack, a cup of tea)
[British Council – Learn English]Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
have/had is used with food and drink (a meal, breakfast,
lunch, dinner, a snack, a cup of tea)
[British Council – Learn English]Hint
. (d) No improvement
have/had is used with food and drink (a meal, breakfast,
lunch, dinner, a snack, a cup of tea)
[British Council – Learn English] -
Question 339 of 1305
339. Question
You can’t get good marks unless you don’t work hard.
Correct
. (b) unless (Conj.) used in a negative sense.
Hence, an Affirmative Sentence will be used.
Hence, unless you is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) unless (Conj.) used in a negative sense.
Hence, an Affirmative Sentence will be used.
Hence, unless you is the right usage.Hint
. (b) unless (Conj.) used in a negative sense.
Hence, an Affirmative Sentence will be used.
Hence, unless you is the right usage. -
Question 340 of 1305
340. Question
I am having two sisters.
Correct
. (b) have (Stative Verb) expresses a state/condition
rather than action
will not be used in Progressive Tense
Hence, have is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) have (Stative Verb) expresses a state/condition
rather than action
will not be used in Progressive Tense
Hence, have is the right usage.Hint
. (b) have (Stative Verb) expresses a state/condition
rather than action
will not be used in Progressive Tense
Hence, have is the right usage. -
Question 341 of 1305
341. Question
They will arrive today night
Correct
. (b) tonight (Adverb) : today’s night; on or during the
evening or night of today
Hence, tonight is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) tonight (Adverb) : today’s night; on or during the
evening or night of today
Hence, tonight is the right usage.Hint
. (b) tonight (Adverb) : today’s night; on or during the
evening or night of today
Hence, tonight is the right usage. -
Question 342 of 1305
342. Question
The offer is very good so it just can’t be true.
Correct
. (c) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
to say that something is more than is good, necessary,
possible, etc.
Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + too + Adj. + Inf.
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
The offer is too good to
l He’s very scared. He can’t move.
l He’s too scared to move.
Adj./Adv. denotes cause
Inf. denotes effect
Hence, too good to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
to say that something is more than is good, necessary,
possible, etc.
Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + too + Adj. + Inf.
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
The offer is too good to
l He’s very scared. He can’t move.
l He’s too scared to move.
Adj./Adv. denotes cause
Inf. denotes effect
Hence, too good to is the right usage.Hint
. (c) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
to say that something is more than is good, necessary,
possible, etc.
Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + too + Adj. + Inf.
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
The offer is too good to
l He’s very scared. He can’t move.
l He’s too scared to move.
Adj./Adv. denotes cause
Inf. denotes effect
Hence, too good to is the right usage. -
Question 343 of 1305
343. Question
Sujata was junior to me in college.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
to (Prep.) : used for showing a relationship between
one person/thing and another
Sujata junior me (shows the relationship between
Sujata and me)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
to (Prep.) : used for showing a relationship between
one person/thing and another
Sujata junior me (shows the relationship between
Sujata and me)Hint
. (d) No improvement
to (Prep.) : used for showing a relationship between
one person/thing and another
Sujata junior me (shows the relationship between
Sujata and me) -
Question 344 of 1305
344. Question
My friend went abroad last week.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 345 of 1305
345. Question
One of my teacher has received the Sahitya Akademi award.
Correct
. (b) one of (Pro.) : a person or thing belonging to a
particular group
l It’s a present for one of my children.
one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, my teachers is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) one of (Pro.) : a person or thing belonging to a
particular group
l It’s a present for one of my children.
one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, my teachers is the right usage.Hint
. (b) one of (Pro.) : a person or thing belonging to a
particular group
l It’s a present for one of my children.
one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, my teachers is the right usage. -
Question 346 of 1305
346. Question
If I had gone to Mumbai, I would surely bring your books.
Correct
. (a) Past Perfect Tense (would have surely brought)
will be used with this Conditional Sentence (that starts
with an if)
The sentence structure will be as follows :
If + Past Perfect (had gone) …. would + have + Past
Participle-broughtIncorrect
. (a) Past Perfect Tense (would have surely brought)
will be used with this Conditional Sentence (that starts
with an if)
The sentence structure will be as follows :
If + Past Perfect (had gone) …. would + have + Past
Participle-broughtHint
. (a) Past Perfect Tense (would have surely brought)
will be used with this Conditional Sentence (that starts
with an if)
The sentence structure will be as follows :
If + Past Perfect (had gone) …. would + have + Past
Participle-brought -
Question 347 of 1305
347. Question
The bell was ringing and ringing but no one picked up the phone.
Correct
. (c) ringing and ringing : ringing again and again ; ringing
repeatedly
repeatedly (Adv.) : many times ; happening again and
again
Hence, was ringing repeatedly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) ringing and ringing : ringing again and again ; ringing
repeatedly
repeatedly (Adv.) : many times ; happening again and
again
Hence, was ringing repeatedly is the right usage.Hint
. (c) ringing and ringing : ringing again and again ; ringing
repeatedly
repeatedly (Adv.) : many times ; happening again and
again
Hence, was ringing repeatedly is the right usage. -
Question 348 of 1305
348. Question
Sachin Tendulkar has completed hundred centuries, hasn’t he ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Positive Statement Negative Tag (with Auxiliary)
Tag structure First Auxiliary (has) + not (hasn’t)
he ?Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Positive Statement Negative Tag (with Auxiliary)
Tag structure First Auxiliary (has) + not (hasn’t)
he ?Hint
. (d) No improvement
Positive Statement Negative Tag (with Auxiliary)
Tag structure First Auxiliary (has) + not (hasn’t)
he ? -
Question 349 of 1305
349. Question
I prefer tea rather than coffee.
Correct
. (c) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 350 of 1305
350. Question
The carpenter did not keep his promise that the work will be finish before the end of the week.
Correct
. (c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be.Incorrect
. (c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be.Hint
. (c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be. -
Question 351 of 1305
351. Question
Try to understand the confidence of your opponents before you take any step against them.
Correct
. (c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage.Hint
. (c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage. -
Question 352 of 1305
352. Question
A lot depends on your early brought up in the family.
Correct
. (c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc. ; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc. ; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage.Hint
. (c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc. ; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage. -
Question 353 of 1305
353. Question
The dictator declared an emergency in the country.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations onIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations onHint
. (d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations on -
Question 354 of 1305
354. Question
She is loving chocolate ice cream
Correct
. (c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage. -
Question 355 of 1305
355. Question
James had been teaching at the university since June.
Correct
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage. -
Question 356 of 1305
356. Question
He has been growing weaker and his life now hangs with a thread.
Correct
. (c) hang by a thread (Idiom) ; to be in great danger
Hence, by (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hang by a thread (Idiom) ; to be in great danger
Hence, by (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hang by a thread (Idiom) ; to be in great danger
Hence, by (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 357 of 1305
357. Question
The passengers were afraid, but the captain consoled them that there was no danger.
Correct
. (b) assured (Verb) : to tell somebody that something is
definitely true or is definitely going to happen, especially
when he has doubts about it
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort/sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed ; comfort
guaranteed (Verb) : to promise to do something
confided (Verb) : to tell somebody secrets and personal
information that you do not want other people to know
Here, assured is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) assured (Verb) : to tell somebody that something is
definitely true or is definitely going to happen, especially
when he has doubts about it
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort/sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed ; comfort
guaranteed (Verb) : to promise to do something
confided (Verb) : to tell somebody secrets and personal
information that you do not want other people to know
Here, assured is the right usage.Hint
. (b) assured (Verb) : to tell somebody that something is
definitely true or is definitely going to happen, especially
when he has doubts about it
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort/sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed ; comfort
guaranteed (Verb) : to promise to do something
confided (Verb) : to tell somebody secrets and personal
information that you do not want other people to know
Here, assured is the right usage. -
Question 358 of 1305
358. Question
Would you like some water ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
would (Mod.V.) : used in polite offers or invitations.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
would (Mod.V.) : used in polite offers or invitations.Hint
. (d) No improvement
would (Mod.V.) : used in polite offers or invitations. -
Question 359 of 1305
359. Question
The injured man had been shot from his back
Correct
. (a) in the back is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) in the back is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) in the back is the right usage.
-
Question 360 of 1305
360. Question
Luckily we’ve got the few minutes to spare.
Correct
. (c) a few (Det ; Adj.) : a small number ; some
few (Det ; Adj.) : not many
Hence, a few is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) a few (Det ; Adj.) : a small number ; some
few (Det ; Adj.) : not many
Hence, a few is the right usage.Hint
. (c) a few (Det ; Adj.) : a small number ; some
few (Det ; Adj.) : not many
Hence, a few is the right usage. -
Question 361 of 1305
361. Question
I am working here from .
Correct
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
working here since is the right usage.
since (Prep.) : from a point in the past until now
l We’ve been living here since .Incorrect
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
working here since is the right usage.
since (Prep.) : from a point in the past until now
l We’ve been living here since .Hint
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
working here since is the right usage.
since (Prep.) : from a point in the past until now
l We’ve been living here since . -
Question 362 of 1305
362. Question
Myself Rajesh Mehta.
Correct
. (c) myself (Pro.) : the Reflexive form of I
I (Pro.) : used as the Subject
Hence, I am is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) myself (Pro.) : the Reflexive form of I
I (Pro.) : used as the Subject
Hence, I am is the right usage.Hint
. (c) myself (Pro.) : the Reflexive form of I
I (Pro.) : used as the Subject
Hence, I am is the right usage. -
Question 363 of 1305
363. Question
The qualities which have supported Tilak and given him his hardearned success have been rare in Indian politics.
Correct
. (a) Simple Past Tense-gave is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Simple Past Tense-gave is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Simple Past Tense-gave is the right usage.
-
Question 364 of 1305
364. Question
Have you taken your breakfast?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
have/had is used with food and drink (a meal, breakfast,
lunch, dinner, a snack, a cup of tea)
[British Council – Learn English]Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
have/had is used with food and drink (a meal, breakfast,
lunch, dinner, a snack, a cup of tea)
[British Council – Learn English]Hint
. (d) No improvement
have/had is used with food and drink (a meal, breakfast,
lunch, dinner, a snack, a cup of tea)
[British Council – Learn English] -
Question 365 of 1305
365. Question
You can’t get good marks unless you don’t work hard.
Correct
. (b) unless (Conj.) used in a negative sense.
Hence, an Affirmative Sentence will be used.
Hence, unless you is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) unless (Conj.) used in a negative sense.
Hence, an Affirmative Sentence will be used.
Hence, unless you is the right usage.Hint
. (b) unless (Conj.) used in a negative sense.
Hence, an Affirmative Sentence will be used.
Hence, unless you is the right usage. -
Question 366 of 1305
366. Question
I am having two sisters.
Correct
. (b) have (Stative Verb) expresses a state/condition
rather than action
will not be used in Progressive Tense
Hence, have is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) have (Stative Verb) expresses a state/condition
rather than action
will not be used in Progressive Tense
Hence, have is the right usage.Hint
. (b) have (Stative Verb) expresses a state/condition
rather than action
will not be used in Progressive Tense
Hence, have is the right usage. -
Question 367 of 1305
367. Question
They will arrive today night
Correct
. (b) tonight (Adverb) : today’s night; on or during the
evening or night of today
Hence, tonight is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) tonight (Adverb) : today’s night; on or during the
evening or night of today
Hence, tonight is the right usage.Hint
. (b) tonight (Adverb) : today’s night; on or during the
evening or night of today
Hence, tonight is the right usage. -
Question 368 of 1305
368. Question
The offer is very good so it just can’t be true.
Correct
. (c) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
to say that something is more than is good, necessary,
possible, etc.
Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + too + Adj. + Inf.
The offer is too good to
l He’s very scared. He can’t move.
l He’s too scared to move.
Adj./Adv. denotes cause
Inf. denotes effect
Hence, too good to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
to say that something is more than is good, necessary,
possible, etc.
Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + too + Adj. + Inf.
The offer is too good to
l He’s very scared. He can’t move.
l He’s too scared to move.
Adj./Adv. denotes cause
Inf. denotes effect
Hence, too good to is the right usage.Hint
. (c) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
to say that something is more than is good, necessary,
possible, etc.
Sentence structure will be as follows :
Subject + Verb + too + Adj. + Inf.
The offer is too good to
l He’s very scared. He can’t move.
l He’s too scared to move.
Adj./Adv. denotes cause
Inf. denotes effect
Hence, too good to is the right usage. -
Question 369 of 1305
369. Question
Sujata was junior to me in college.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
to (Prep.) : used for showing a relationship between
one person/thing and another
Sujata junior me (shows the relationship between
Sujata and me)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
to (Prep.) : used for showing a relationship between
one person/thing and another
Sujata junior me (shows the relationship between
Sujata and me)Hint
. (d) No improvement
to (Prep.) : used for showing a relationship between
one person/thing and another
Sujata junior me (shows the relationship between
Sujata and me) -
Question 370 of 1305
370. Question
My friend went abroad last week.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 371 of 1305
371. Question
One of my teacher has received the Sahitya Akademi award.
Correct
. (b) one of (Pro.) : a person or thing belonging to a
particular group
l It’s a present for one of my children.
one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, my teachers is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) one of (Pro.) : a person or thing belonging to a
particular group
l It’s a present for one of my children.
one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, my teachers is the right usage.Hint
. (b) one of (Pro.) : a person or thing belonging to a
particular group
l It’s a present for one of my children.
one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, my teachers is the right usage. -
Question 372 of 1305
372. Question
If I had gone to Mumbai, I would surely bring your books.
Correct
. (a) Past Perfect Tense (would have surely brought)
will be used with this Conditional Sentence (that starts
with an if)
The sentence structure will be as follows :
If + Past Perfect (had gone) …. would + have + Past
Participle-broughtIncorrect
. (a) Past Perfect Tense (would have surely brought)
will be used with this Conditional Sentence (that starts
with an if)
The sentence structure will be as follows :
If + Past Perfect (had gone) …. would + have + Past
Participle-broughtHint
. (a) Past Perfect Tense (would have surely brought)
will be used with this Conditional Sentence (that starts
with an if)
The sentence structure will be as follows :
If + Past Perfect (had gone) …. would + have + Past
Participle-brought -
Question 373 of 1305
373. Question
The bell was ringing and ringing but no one picked up the phone.
Correct
. (c) ringing and ringing : ringing again and again ; ringing
repeatedly
repeatedly (Adv.) : many times ; happening again and
again
Hence, was ringing repeatedly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) ringing and ringing : ringing again and again ; ringing
repeatedly
repeatedly (Adv.) : many times ; happening again and
again
Hence, was ringing repeatedly is the right usage.Hint
. (c) ringing and ringing : ringing again and again ; ringing
repeatedly
repeatedly (Adv.) : many times ; happening again and
again
Hence, was ringing repeatedly is the right usage. -
Question 374 of 1305
374. Question
Sachin Tendulkar has completed hundred centuries, hasn’t he ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Positive Statement Negative Tag (with Auxiliary)
Tag structure First Auxiliary (has) + not (hasn’t)
he ?Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Positive Statement Negative Tag (with Auxiliary)
Tag structure First Auxiliary (has) + not (hasn’t)
he ?Hint
. (d) No improvement
Positive Statement Negative Tag (with Auxiliary)
Tag structure First Auxiliary (has) + not (hasn’t)
he ? -
Question 375 of 1305
375. Question
The one factor that governs the progress of a nation is education.
Correct
. (c) Here, One of the factors is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, One of the factors is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, One of the factors is the right usage.
-
Question 376 of 1305
376. Question
You are getting a beautiful salary.
Correct
. (b) handsome (Adj.) : large in amount or quantity
l a handsome profit/cheque
Hence, a handsome is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) handsome (Adj.) : large in amount or quantity
l a handsome profit/cheque
Hence, a handsome is the right usage.Hint
. (b) handsome (Adj.) : large in amount or quantity
l a handsome profit/cheque
Hence, a handsome is the right usage. -
Question 377 of 1305
377. Question
I watched him fell
Correct
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
watched + him + fall
Special Verb Direct Object Inf. (– to)
Inf. is the base form of the Verb.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
watched + him + fall
Special Verb Direct Object Inf. (– to)
Inf. is the base form of the Verb.Hint
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
watched + him + fall
Special Verb Direct Object Inf. (– to)
Inf. is the base form of the Verb. -
Question 378 of 1305
378. Question
MrSharma was stubborn that his son will attend coaching classes.
Correct
. (b) determined (Adj.) : to make a firm decision to do
something and not to let anyone prevent you
stubborn (Adj.) : determined not to change your opinion
or attitude
Here, determined is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) determined (Adj.) : to make a firm decision to do
something and not to let anyone prevent you
stubborn (Adj.) : determined not to change your opinion
or attitude
Here, determined is the right usage.Hint
. (b) determined (Adj.) : to make a firm decision to do
something and not to let anyone prevent you
stubborn (Adj.) : determined not to change your opinion
or attitude
Here, determined is the right usage. -
Question 379 of 1305
379. Question
We want the leader to be he who works for the people.
Correct
. (c) Here, to be a person is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, to be a person is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, to be a person is the right usage.
-
Question 380 of 1305
380. Question
As a wise old man, the Chief of the Apaches imagined a time when the white men and his fellow Indians would no longer fight for the land.
Correct
. (d) envisaged (Verb) : to imagine what will happen in
the future.
imagined (Verb) : to form a picture in your mind of
what something might be like
think (Verb) : to have a particular idea or opinion
about something/somebody
forecast (Verb) : to say what you think will happen in
the future based on information that you have now ;
predict
Here, envisaged is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) envisaged (Verb) : to imagine what will happen in
the future.
imagined (Verb) : to form a picture in your mind of
what something might be like
think (Verb) : to have a particular idea or opinion
about something/somebody
forecast (Verb) : to say what you think will happen in
the future based on information that you have now ;
predict
Here, envisaged is the right usage.Hint
. (d) envisaged (Verb) : to imagine what will happen in
the future.
imagined (Verb) : to form a picture in your mind of
what something might be like
think (Verb) : to have a particular idea or opinion
about something/somebody
forecast (Verb) : to say what you think will happen in
the future based on information that you have now ;
predict
Here, envisaged is the right usage. -
Question 381 of 1305
381. Question
do not think it would not rain .
Correct
. (a) I do not think (Principal Clause, Simple Present
Tense)
Hence, will rain is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) I do not think (Principal Clause, Simple Present
Tense)
Hence, will rain is the right usage.Hint
. (a) I do not think (Principal Clause, Simple Present
Tense)
Hence, will rain is the right usage. -
Question 382 of 1305
382. Question
I prefer tea rather than coffee.
Correct
. (c) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 383 of 1305
383. Question
The carpenter did not keep his promise that the work will be finished before the end of the week.
Correct
. (c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be.Incorrect
. (c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be.Hint
. (c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be. -
Question 384 of 1305
384. Question
Try to understand the confidence of your opponents before you take any step against them.
Correct
. (c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage.Hint
. (c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage. -
Question 385 of 1305
385. Question
A lot depends on your early brought up in the family.
Correct
. (c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc. ; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc. ; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage.Hint
. (c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc. ; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage. -
Question 386 of 1305
386. Question
The dictator declared an emergency in the country.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations onIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations onHint
. (d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations on -
Question 387 of 1305
387. Question
She is loving chocolate ice cream
Correct
. (c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage. -
Question 388 of 1305
388. Question
James had been teaching at the university since June.
Correct
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage. -
Question 389 of 1305
389. Question
The manager’s role is to define and resolve problems.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
define (Verb) : to describe or show something accurately
resolve (Verb) : to find an acceptable solution to a
problem or difficulty ; settleIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
define (Verb) : to describe or show something accurately
resolve (Verb) : to find an acceptable solution to a
problem or difficulty ; settleHint
. (d) No improvement
define (Verb) : to describe or show something accurately
resolve (Verb) : to find an acceptable solution to a
problem or difficulty ; settle -
Question 390 of 1305
390. Question
The little boy kick the ball
Correct
. (d) Simple Past Tense-kicked the ball is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (d) Simple Past Tense-kicked the ball is the right
usage.Hint
. (d) Simple Past Tense-kicked the ball is the right
usage. -
Question 391 of 1305
391. Question
Playing cricket and football are his best hobbies.
Correct
. (a) favourite(Adj.) : liked more than others of the same
kind
Here, favourite is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) favourite(Adj.) : liked more than others of the same
kind
Here, favourite is the right usage.Hint
. (a) favourite(Adj.) : liked more than others of the same
kind
Here, favourite is the right usage. -
Question 392 of 1305
392. Question
Laura forgot her friend’s birthday, so she make her a card when she finally remembered.
Correct
. (a) bought her a card (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) bought her a card (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) bought her a card (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage. -
Question 393 of 1305
393. Question
Rajan has got many friends because he has got much money
Correct
. (a) a lot of (Det.) : a large number or amount of somebody/
something
much is used with Uncountable Nouns.
a lot of is used with Pl. Count. N.Incorrect
. (a) a lot of (Det.) : a large number or amount of somebody/
something
much is used with Uncountable Nouns.
a lot of is used with Pl. Count. N.Hint
. (a) a lot of (Det.) : a large number or amount of somebody/
something
much is used with Uncountable Nouns.
a lot of is used with Pl. Count. N. -
Question 394 of 1305
394. Question
One of my friend is an engineer.
Correct
. (a) one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun
Hence, One of my friends is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun
Hence, One of my friends is the right usage.Hint
. (a) one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun
Hence, One of my friends is the right usage. -
Question 395 of 1305
395. Question
The constitution of India guaranteed each citizen equal rights and privileges.
Correct
. (b) It is a Universal Truth. Hence, Simple Present
Tense-guarantees will be used.
Hence, India guarantees is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) It is a Universal Truth. Hence, Simple Present
Tense-guarantees will be used.
Hence, India guarantees is the right usage.Hint
. (b) It is a Universal Truth. Hence, Simple Present
Tense-guarantees will be used.
Hence, India guarantees is the right usage. -
Question 396 of 1305
396. Question
I give key to my wrist watch everyday.
Correct
. (c) wind (Verb) : to make a clock or other piece of
machinery work by turning a knob, handle, etc. several
times
Here, wind (V.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) wind (Verb) : to make a clock or other piece of
machinery work by turning a knob, handle, etc. several
times
Here, wind (V.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) wind (Verb) : to make a clock or other piece of
machinery work by turning a knob, handle, etc. several
times
Here, wind (V.) is the right usage. -
Question 397 of 1305
397. Question
We did a test when the lights went out.
Correct
. (b) were doing (Past Progressive or Continuous
Tense) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) were doing (Past Progressive or Continuous
Tense) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) were doing (Past Progressive or Continuous
Tense) is the right usage. -
Question 398 of 1305
398. Question
The frightened convict wept for mercy.
Correct
. (b) pleaded (Verb) : to ask somebody for something in
a very strong and serious way
wept (Verb) : Past Tense of weep to cry, usually
because you are sad
mumbled (Verb) : to speak or say something in a
quiet voice in a way that is not clear
Here, pleaded is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) pleaded (Verb) : to ask somebody for something in
a very strong and serious way
wept (Verb) : Past Tense of weep to cry, usually
because you are sad
mumbled (Verb) : to speak or say something in a
quiet voice in a way that is not clear
Here, pleaded is the right usage.Hint
. (b) pleaded (Verb) : to ask somebody for something in
a very strong and serious way
wept (Verb) : Past Tense of weep to cry, usually
because you are sad
mumbled (Verb) : to speak or say something in a
quiet voice in a way that is not clear
Here, pleaded is the right usage. -
Question 399 of 1305
399. Question
He put up a lot of work on that article.
Correct
. (a) put in (Phr.V.) : to spend a lot of time or make a lot
of effort doing something
put up (Phr.V.) : to show a particular level of skill,
determination, etc. in a fight or contest
l The team put up a great performance.
put down (Phr.V.) : to land (of an aircraft or its pilot)
put over (Phr.V.) : to communicate your ideas, feelings,
etc. successfully to somebody
Here, put in is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) put in (Phr.V.) : to spend a lot of time or make a lot
of effort doing something
put up (Phr.V.) : to show a particular level of skill,
determination, etc. in a fight or contest
l The team put up a great performance.
put down (Phr.V.) : to land (of an aircraft or its pilot)
put over (Phr.V.) : to communicate your ideas, feelings,
etc. successfully to somebody
Here, put in is the right usage.Hint
. (a) put in (Phr.V.) : to spend a lot of time or make a lot
of effort doing something
put up (Phr.V.) : to show a particular level of skill,
determination, etc. in a fight or contest
l The team put up a great performance.
put down (Phr.V.) : to land (of an aircraft or its pilot)
put over (Phr.V.) : to communicate your ideas, feelings,
etc. successfully to somebody
Here, put in is the right usage. -
Question 400 of 1305
400. Question
The beggar was satisfied with his lowly meal.
Correct
. (c) meagre (Adj.) : small in quantity and poor in quality
lowly (Adj.) : low in status/importance
miserly (Adj.) : too small (of a quantity/amount)
Here, meagre is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) meagre (Adj.) : small in quantity and poor in quality
lowly (Adj.) : low in status/importance
miserly (Adj.) : too small (of a quantity/amount)
Here, meagre is the right usage.Hint
. (c) meagre (Adj.) : small in quantity and poor in quality
lowly (Adj.) : low in status/importance
miserly (Adj.) : too small (of a quantity/amount)
Here, meagre is the right usage. -
Question 401 of 1305
401. Question
He has been growing weaker and his life now hangs with a thread.
Correct
. (c) hang by a thread (Idiom) ; to be in great danger
Hence, by (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hang by a thread (Idiom) ; to be in great danger
Hence, by (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hang by a thread (Idiom) ; to be in great danger
Hence, by (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 402 of 1305
402. Question
The passengers were afraid, but the captain consoled them that there was no danger.
Correct
. (b) assured (Verb) : to tell somebody that something is
definitely true or is definitely going to happen, especially
when he has doubts about it
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort/sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed ; comfort
guaranteed (Verb) : to promise to do something
confided (Verb) : to tell somebody secrets and personal
information that you do not want other people to know
Here, assured is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) assured (Verb) : to tell somebody that something is
definitely true or is definitely going to happen, especially
when he has doubts about it
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort/sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed ; comfort
guaranteed (Verb) : to promise to do something
confided (Verb) : to tell somebody secrets and personal
information that you do not want other people to know
Here, assured is the right usage.Hint
. (b) assured (Verb) : to tell somebody that something is
definitely true or is definitely going to happen, especially
when he has doubts about it
consoled (Verb) : to give comfort/sympathy to somebody
who is unhappy or disappointed ; comfort
guaranteed (Verb) : to promise to do something
confided (Verb) : to tell somebody secrets and personal
information that you do not want other people to know
Here, assured is the right usage. -
Question 403 of 1305
403. Question
Would you like some water ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
would (Mod.V.) : used in polite offers or invitations.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
would (Mod.V.) : used in polite offers or invitations.Hint
. (d) No improvement
would (Mod.V.) : used in polite offers or invitations. -
Question 404 of 1305
404. Question
The injured man had been shot from his back.
Correct
. (a) in the back is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) in the back is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) in the back is the right usage.
-
Question 405 of 1305
405. Question
Luckily we’ve got the few minutes to spare.
Correct
. (c) few (Det ; Adj.) : not many
a few (Det ; Adj.) : a small number ; some
Hence, a few is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) few (Det ; Adj.) : not many
a few (Det ; Adj.) : a small number ; some
Hence, a few is the right usage.Hint
. (c) few (Det ; Adj.) : not many
a few (Det ; Adj.) : a small number ; some
Hence, a few is the right usage. -
Question 406 of 1305
406. Question
We hurried to the door, but nobody is there
Correct
. (a) Here, nobody was there (Simple Past Tense) is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, nobody was there (Simple Past Tense) is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, nobody was there (Simple Past Tense) is
the right usage. -
Question 407 of 1305
407. Question
I cannot say it to you right nowWe will discuss it tomorrow.
Correct
. (c) Here, explain (Verb) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, explain (Verb) is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, explain (Verb) is the right usage.
-
Question 408 of 1305
408. Question
Let’s buy a new sari with the annual bonus, can we ?
Correct
. (a) After let’s, the tag begins with shall.
Hence, shall we is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) After let’s, the tag begins with shall.
Hence, shall we is the right usage.Hint
. (a) After let’s, the tag begins with shall.
Hence, shall we is the right usage. -
Question 409 of 1305
409. Question
He is not only a good teacher but a good man.
Correct
. (c) not only …. but also Correlative Conjunctions.
Hence, not only ______ but also is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) not only …. but also Correlative Conjunctions.
Hence, not only ______ but also is the right usage.Hint
. (c) not only …. but also Correlative Conjunctions.
Hence, not only ______ but also is the right usage. -
Question 410 of 1305
410. Question
The position gives an excellent remuneration.
Correct
. (a) offer (Verb) : to make available ; to provide
Here, offers is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) offer (Verb) : to make available ; to provide
Here, offers is the right usage.Hint
. (a) offer (Verb) : to make available ; to provide
Here, offers is the right usage. -
Question 411 of 1305
411. Question
The trek is difficult but it is worth well the endeavour
Correct
. (a) worth (Prep.) : good or important enough to justify
(what is specified – the trek)
l a place worth visiting
Here, well worth the endeavour is the right usage.
It is followed by aNoun/Pronoun/-ing form of a VerbIncorrect
. (a) worth (Prep.) : good or important enough to justify
(what is specified – the trek)
l a place worth visiting
Here, well worth the endeavour is the right usage.
It is followed by aNoun/Pronoun/-ing form of a VerbHint
. (a) worth (Prep.) : good or important enough to justify
(what is specified – the trek)
l a place worth visiting
Here, well worth the endeavour is the right usage.
It is followed by aNoun/Pronoun/-ing form of a Verb -
Question 412 of 1305
412. Question
The manager was given a holiday and so he decided to go to the hitch-hiking
Correct
. (c) hitch hike (Verb) : to travel by asking for free
rides in other people’s cars, by standing at the side of
the road and trying to get passing cars to stop
l They hitch hiked around Europe.
Here, hitch-hiking is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hitch hike (Verb) : to travel by asking for free
rides in other people’s cars, by standing at the side of
the road and trying to get passing cars to stop
l They hitch hiked around Europe.
Here, hitch-hiking is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hitch hike (Verb) : to travel by asking for free
rides in other people’s cars, by standing at the side of
the road and trying to get passing cars to stop
l They hitch hiked around Europe.
Here, hitch-hiking is the right usage. -
Question 413 of 1305
413. Question
Goaded to frenzy, the bull charged its tormentors
Correct
. (c) goaded (Verb) : to keep irritating or annoying somebody/
something until he/it react
frenzy (Noun) : a state of violent mental agitation or
wild excitement ; temporary madness
charged (Verb) : to rush forward and attack somebody/
something
tormentors (Noun) : person who causes somebody
to suffer
Hence, the bull charged on its tormentors is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (c) goaded (Verb) : to keep irritating or annoying somebody/
something until he/it react
frenzy (Noun) : a state of violent mental agitation or
wild excitement ; temporary madness
charged (Verb) : to rush forward and attack somebody/
something
tormentors (Noun) : person who causes somebody
to suffer
Hence, the bull charged on its tormentors is the
right usage.Hint
. (c) goaded (Verb) : to keep irritating or annoying somebody/
something until he/it react
frenzy (Noun) : a state of violent mental agitation or
wild excitement ; temporary madness
charged (Verb) : to rush forward and attack somebody/
something
tormentors (Noun) : person who causes somebody
to suffer
Hence, the bull charged on its tormentors is the
right usage. -
Question 414 of 1305
414. Question
The war was a t i m e of tribulations for all of us.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
tribulations (Noun) : great trouble or suffering
placidity (Noun) : the state of being calm and peacefulIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
tribulations (Noun) : great trouble or suffering
placidity (Noun) : the state of being calm and peacefulHint
. (d) No improvement
tribulations (Noun) : great trouble or suffering
placidity (Noun) : the state of being calm and peaceful -
Question 415 of 1305
415. Question
The temptations that bestow young people today are ruining them.
Correct
. (b) beset (Verb) : to affect somebody/something in a
harmful way
l It’s one of the most difficult problems besetting our
modern way of life.
bestow (Verb) : to give something to somebody, especially
to show how much he is respected
l It was a title bestowed upon him by the King.
appeal (Verb) : to attract/interest somebody
l The design appealed to all ages.
Here, beset is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) beset (Verb) : to affect somebody/something in a
harmful way
l It’s one of the most difficult problems besetting our
modern way of life.
bestow (Verb) : to give something to somebody, especially
to show how much he is respected
l It was a title bestowed upon him by the King.
appeal (Verb) : to attract/interest somebody
l The design appealed to all ages.
Here, beset is the right usage.Hint
. (b) beset (Verb) : to affect somebody/something in a
harmful way
l It’s one of the most difficult problems besetting our
modern way of life.
bestow (Verb) : to give something to somebody, especially
to show how much he is respected
l It was a title bestowed upon him by the King.
appeal (Verb) : to attract/interest somebody
l The design appealed to all ages.
Here, beset is the right usage. -
Question 416 of 1305
416. Question
We kept all the old paintings in a place where they would remain safe from harm or danger.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
We kept all the old paintings (Principal Clause – Simple
Past Tense)
Hence, would remain safe is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
We kept all the old paintings (Principal Clause – Simple
Past Tense)
Hence, would remain safe is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
We kept all the old paintings (Principal Clause – Simple
Past Tense)
Hence, would remain safe is the right usage. -
Question 417 of 1305
417. Question
The tragedy is reflection of an episode that took place a decade ago.
Correct
. (c) reminiscent (Adj.) : reminding you of somebody/
something
reflection (Noun) : careful thought about something,
sometimes over a long period of time
l A week off would give him time for reflection.
rendition (Noun) : the particular way in which something
is performed
l The band gave a live rendition of their latest songs.
re-incarnation (Noun) : the belief that after somebody’s
death their soul lives again in a new body
l Do you believe in reincarnation ?
Here, reminiscent is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) reminiscent (Adj.) : reminding you of somebody/
something
reflection (Noun) : careful thought about something,
sometimes over a long period of time
l A week off would give him time for reflection.
rendition (Noun) : the particular way in which something
is performed
l The band gave a live rendition of their latest songs.
re-incarnation (Noun) : the belief that after somebody’s
death their soul lives again in a new body
l Do you believe in reincarnation ?
Here, reminiscent is the right usage.Hint
. (c) reminiscent (Adj.) : reminding you of somebody/
something
reflection (Noun) : careful thought about something,
sometimes over a long period of time
l A week off would give him time for reflection.
rendition (Noun) : the particular way in which something
is performed
l The band gave a live rendition of their latest songs.
re-incarnation (Noun) : the belief that after somebody’s
death their soul lives again in a new body
l Do you believe in reincarnation ?
Here, reminiscent is the right usage. -
Question 418 of 1305
418. Question
He makes excellent portraits.
Correct
. (a) portrait (Noun) : a painting, drawing or photograph
of a person
Here, paints is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) portrait (Noun) : a painting, drawing or photograph
of a person
Here, paints is the right usage.Hint
. (a) portrait (Noun) : a painting, drawing or photograph
of a person
Here, paints is the right usage. -
Question 419 of 1305
419. Question
The dog bite him
Correct
. (b) Here, bit him (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, bit him (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Here, bit him (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage. -
Question 420 of 1305
420. Question
Students will have to take the test again tomorrow.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
take a test/do a test is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
take a test/do a test is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
take a test/do a test is the right usage. -
Question 421 of 1305
421. Question
The innocence of the child was obliterated due to hard labour.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
obliterated (Verb) : to remove all signs of something,
either by destroying or covering it completely
l The snow had obliterated their footprints.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
obliterated (Verb) : to remove all signs of something,
either by destroying or covering it completely
l The snow had obliterated their footprints.Hint
. (d) No improvement
obliterated (Verb) : to remove all signs of something,
either by destroying or covering it completely
l The snow had obliterated their footprints. -
Question 422 of 1305
422. Question
He was given a lot of pressure to sign the deed.
Correct
. (b) forced (Verb) : compelled
pressure (Noun) : the act of trying to persuade or to
force somebody to do something
Here, forced is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) forced (Verb) : compelled
pressure (Noun) : the act of trying to persuade or to
force somebody to do something
Here, forced is the right usage.Hint
. (b) forced (Verb) : compelled
pressure (Noun) : the act of trying to persuade or to
force somebody to do something
Here, forced is the right usage. -
Question 423 of 1305
423. Question
Presently , she is busy composing the music for her next play.
Correct
. (c) at present (Idiom) : now ; at this point of time
l At present there is energy shortage the world over
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently ; soon
l She will be back presently (soon)
Here, At present is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) at present (Idiom) : now ; at this point of time
l At present there is energy shortage the world over
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently ; soon
l She will be back presently (soon)
Here, At present is the right usage.Hint
. (c) at present (Idiom) : now ; at this point of time
l At present there is energy shortage the world over
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently ; soon
l She will be back presently (soon)
Here, At present is the right usage. -
Question 424 of 1305
424. Question
Modern medicine promotes good health.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
promotes (Verb) : to help something to happen or
develop
means (Verb) : to have something as a meaning
l What does this sentence mean ?
preaches (about) (Verb) : to tell people about a particular
religion, way of life, system, etc. in order to
persuade them to accept it
l She preached about the benefits of a healthy lifestyle.
praises (Verb) : to express your approval or admiration
for somebody/something
l She praised his cooking.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
promotes (Verb) : to help something to happen or
develop
means (Verb) : to have something as a meaning
l What does this sentence mean ?
preaches (about) (Verb) : to tell people about a particular
religion, way of life, system, etc. in order to
persuade them to accept it
l She preached about the benefits of a healthy lifestyle.
praises (Verb) : to express your approval or admiration
for somebody/something
l She praised his cooking.Hint
. (d) No improvement
promotes (Verb) : to help something to happen or
develop
means (Verb) : to have something as a meaning
l What does this sentence mean ?
preaches (about) (Verb) : to tell people about a particular
religion, way of life, system, etc. in order to
persuade them to accept it
l She preached about the benefits of a healthy lifestyle.
praises (Verb) : to express your approval or admiration
for somebody/something
l She praised his cooking. -
Question 425 of 1305
425. Question
Despite having many other opportunities, he went for Police Service.
Correct
. (b) opted (Verb) : to choose to take or not to take a
particular course of action
went (Verb) : Past Tense of ‘go’
selected (Verb) : to choose somebody/something from
a group of people or things, usually according to a
system
l He hasn’t been selected for the team
Here, opted is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) opted (Verb) : to choose to take or not to take a
particular course of action
went (Verb) : Past Tense of ‘go’
selected (Verb) : to choose somebody/something from
a group of people or things, usually according to a
system
l He hasn’t been selected for the team
Here, opted is the right usage.Hint
. (b) opted (Verb) : to choose to take or not to take a
particular course of action
went (Verb) : Past Tense of ‘go’
selected (Verb) : to choose somebody/something from
a group of people or things, usually according to a
system
l He hasn’t been selected for the team
Here, opted is the right usage. -
Question 426 of 1305
426. Question
I love him because he is a good man by heart
Correct
. (a) at heart is an idiomatic expression which is the
correct expresssion.
Hence, at heart is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) at heart is an idiomatic expression which is the
correct expresssion.
Hence, at heart is the right usage.Hint
. (a) at heart is an idiomatic expression which is the
correct expresssion.
Hence, at heart is the right usage. -
Question 427 of 1305
427. Question
The editor gave me a time line to finish the article.
Correct
. (b) deadline (Noun) : a point of time by which something
must be done.
time line (Noun) : a time table
guideline (Noun) : a rule about how something should
be done
Here, deadline is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) deadline (Noun) : a point of time by which something
must be done.
time line (Noun) : a time table
guideline (Noun) : a rule about how something should
be done
Here, deadline is the right usage.Hint
. (b) deadline (Noun) : a point of time by which something
must be done.
time line (Noun) : a time table
guideline (Noun) : a rule about how something should
be done
Here, deadline is the right usage. -
Question 428 of 1305
428. Question
Since she directing the play for quite some time, she knows the actors really well.
Correct
. (b) The structure of the sentence (Present Perfect
Continuous) is as follows :
Since she has been directing ….
has been Present Participle
Hence, Since she has been directing is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) The structure of the sentence (Present Perfect
Continuous) is as follows :
Since she has been directing ….
has been Present Participle
Hence, Since she has been directing is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) The structure of the sentence (Present Perfect
Continuous) is as follows :
Since she has been directing ….
has been Present Participle
Hence, Since she has been directing is the right
usage. -
Question 429 of 1305
429. Question
She is scrutinising hard for the final examination.
Correct
. (c) revising (Verb) : to prepare for an exam by looking
again at work that you have done
scrutinizing (Verb) : to look or examine somebody/
something carefully
recollecting (Verb) : to remember something ; recall
recapitulating (Verb) : to repeat or give a summary of
what has already been said, decided, etc.
Here, revising is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) revising (Verb) : to prepare for an exam by looking
again at work that you have done
scrutinizing (Verb) : to look or examine somebody/
something carefully
recollecting (Verb) : to remember something ; recall
recapitulating (Verb) : to repeat or give a summary of
what has already been said, decided, etc.
Here, revising is the right usage.Hint
. (c) revising (Verb) : to prepare for an exam by looking
again at work that you have done
scrutinizing (Verb) : to look or examine somebody/
something carefully
recollecting (Verb) : to remember something ; recall
recapitulating (Verb) : to repeat or give a summary of
what has already been said, decided, etc.
Here, revising is the right usage. -
Question 430 of 1305
430. Question
This is the late edition of the Shakespearean play which was originally published in .
Correct
. (b) latest (Adj.) : the most recent ; the newest
l Have you heard the latest news ?
late (Adj.) : happening after the usual time
l Here is a late news flash.
later (Adj.) : coming after something else or at a time
in the future.
l This is discussed in more detail in a later chapter.
Here, latest is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) latest (Adj.) : the most recent ; the newest
l Have you heard the latest news ?
late (Adj.) : happening after the usual time
l Here is a late news flash.
later (Adj.) : coming after something else or at a time
in the future.
l This is discussed in more detail in a later chapter.
Here, latest is the right usage.Hint
. (b) latest (Adj.) : the most recent ; the newest
l Have you heard the latest news ?
late (Adj.) : happening after the usual time
l Here is a late news flash.
later (Adj.) : coming after something else or at a time
in the future.
l This is discussed in more detail in a later chapter.
Here, latest is the right usage. -
Question 431 of 1305
431. Question
You can borrow my laptop as long as you promise not to misuse it.
Correct
. (c) so long as (Idiom) : only if
l Promoting a product before it is available is a good
idea, so long as you are certain it will be available
soon.
as long as (Idiom) : only if
l We’ll go as long as the weather is good.
Here, so long as is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) so long as (Idiom) : only if
l Promoting a product before it is available is a good
idea, so long as you are certain it will be available
soon.
as long as (Idiom) : only if
l We’ll go as long as the weather is good.
Here, so long as is the right usage.Hint
. (c) so long as (Idiom) : only if
l Promoting a product before it is available is a good
idea, so long as you are certain it will be available
soon.
as long as (Idiom) : only if
l We’ll go as long as the weather is good.
Here, so long as is the right usage. -
Question 432 of 1305
432. Question
On receiving his appointment letter, Ravi treated us with a sumptuous meal.
Correct
. (a) treat somebody (to something) : to pay for something
that somebody/ you will enjoy and that you do
not usually have or do.
Here, treated us to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) treat somebody (to something) : to pay for something
that somebody/ you will enjoy and that you do
not usually have or do.
Here, treated us to is the right usage.Hint
. (a) treat somebody (to something) : to pay for something
that somebody/ you will enjoy and that you do
not usually have or do.
Here, treated us to is the right usage. -
Question 433 of 1305
433. Question
He proved himself unique for he refused to go with the tide
Correct
. (d) No improvement
go with the tide (Idiom) : to agree to the attitudes or
opinions that most other people have
go against the tide (Idiom) : to oppose the attitudes
or opinions that most other people haveIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
go with the tide (Idiom) : to agree to the attitudes or
opinions that most other people have
go against the tide (Idiom) : to oppose the attitudes
or opinions that most other people haveHint
. (d) No improvement
go with the tide (Idiom) : to agree to the attitudes or
opinions that most other people have
go against the tide (Idiom) : to oppose the attitudes
or opinions that most other people have -
Question 434 of 1305
434. Question
The building you are talking about is not existing
Correct
. (b) Here, does not exist (Simple Present) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, does not exist (Simple Present) is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Here, does not exist (Simple Present) is the right
usage. -
Question 435 of 1305
435. Question
His lecture was banned because of the bandh.
Correct
. (a) called off (Phr.V.) : to cancel something
banned (Verb) : to decide or say officially that something
is not allowed ; prohibited
disturbed (Verb) : to interrupt somebody when he is
trying to work.
interrupted (Verb) : to say or do something that makes
somebody stop what he is saying or doing.
Here, called off is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) called off (Phr.V.) : to cancel something
banned (Verb) : to decide or say officially that something
is not allowed ; prohibited
disturbed (Verb) : to interrupt somebody when he is
trying to work.
interrupted (Verb) : to say or do something that makes
somebody stop what he is saying or doing.
Here, called off is the right usage.Hint
. (a) called off (Phr.V.) : to cancel something
banned (Verb) : to decide or say officially that something
is not allowed ; prohibited
disturbed (Verb) : to interrupt somebody when he is
trying to work.
interrupted (Verb) : to say or do something that makes
somebody stop what he is saying or doing.
Here, called off is the right usage. -
Question 436 of 1305
436. Question
Some people garner new experiences after retirement.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
garner (Verb) : acquire ; gather
experiences (Noun) : the knowledge or skill got/
gained/gathered
episodes (Noun) : incidentsIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
garner (Verb) : acquire ; gather
experiences (Noun) : the knowledge or skill got/
gained/gathered
episodes (Noun) : incidentsHint
. (d) No improvement
garner (Verb) : acquire ; gather
experiences (Noun) : the knowledge or skill got/
gained/gathered
episodes (Noun) : incidents -
Question 437 of 1305
437. Question
The deaf man asked me to speak up
Correct
. (d) No improvement
speak up (Phr.V) : usually used in order to tell somebody
to speak more loudlyIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
speak up (Phr.V) : usually used in order to tell somebody
to speak more loudlyHint
. (d) No improvement
speak up (Phr.V) : usually used in order to tell somebody
to speak more loudly -
Question 438 of 1305
438. Question
The difficulty level of this problem is extremely great.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
difficulty (Noun) : how hard (difficult) something is
perplexity (Noun) : confusion
hindrance (Noun) : a person or thing that makes it
more difficult for somebody to do something or for
something to happen.
intricacy (Noun) : the complicated part or detail of
somethingIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
difficulty (Noun) : how hard (difficult) something is
perplexity (Noun) : confusion
hindrance (Noun) : a person or thing that makes it
more difficult for somebody to do something or for
something to happen.
intricacy (Noun) : the complicated part or detail of
somethingHint
. (d) No improvement
difficulty (Noun) : how hard (difficult) something is
perplexity (Noun) : confusion
hindrance (Noun) : a person or thing that makes it
more difficult for somebody to do something or for
something to happen.
intricacy (Noun) : the complicated part or detail of
something -
Question 439 of 1305
439. Question
The cooking soup on the stove got burnt
Correct
. (d) No improvement
The cooking soup on the stove got burnt is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
The cooking soup on the stove got burnt is the right
usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
The cooking soup on the stove got burnt is the right
usage. -
Question 440 of 1305
440. Question
Diamonds are eternal
Correct
. (c) eternal (Adj.) : without an end ; existing or continuing
forever
enduring (Adj) : lasting for a long time
imperishable (Adj.) : that will last for a long time or
forever
forever (Adj.) : used for saying that a particular situation
or state will always exist
Here, imperishable is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) eternal (Adj.) : without an end ; existing or continuing
forever
enduring (Adj) : lasting for a long time
imperishable (Adj.) : that will last for a long time or
forever
forever (Adj.) : used for saying that a particular situation
or state will always exist
Here, imperishable is the right usage.Hint
. (c) eternal (Adj.) : without an end ; existing or continuing
forever
enduring (Adj) : lasting for a long time
imperishable (Adj.) : that will last for a long time or
forever
forever (Adj.) : used for saying that a particular situation
or state will always exist
Here, imperishable is the right usage. -
Question 441 of 1305
441. Question
I have studied such characters at close hand
Correct
. (b) at/from close quarters (Idiom) : crowded ; in a
confined space ; very near
close at hand (Idiom) : near
close off (Phr.V.) : to separate something from other
parts so that people may not use it
close to (Phr.V.) : nearly; almost
Here at/from close quarters is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) at/from close quarters (Idiom) : crowded ; in a
confined space ; very near
close at hand (Idiom) : near
close off (Phr.V.) : to separate something from other
parts so that people may not use it
close to (Phr.V.) : nearly; almost
Here at/from close quarters is the right usage.Hint
. (b) at/from close quarters (Idiom) : crowded ; in a
confined space ; very near
close at hand (Idiom) : near
close off (Phr.V.) : to separate something from other
parts so that people may not use it
close to (Phr.V.) : nearly; almost
Here at/from close quarters is the right usage. -
Question 442 of 1305
442. Question
I must quit the job now if I prefer a better one
Correct
. (a) It’s time/It’s high time/It’s about time (Idiom) :
used for saying that you think somebody should do
something soon
It’s time I quit the job if I prefer a better one is the
right sentence.Incorrect
. (a) It’s time/It’s high time/It’s about time (Idiom) :
used for saying that you think somebody should do
something soon
It’s time I quit the job if I prefer a better one is the
right sentence.Hint
. (a) It’s time/It’s high time/It’s about time (Idiom) :
used for saying that you think somebody should do
something soon
It’s time I quit the job if I prefer a better one is the
right sentence. -
Question 443 of 1305
443. Question
The workers were bent at getting their dues.
Correct
. (b) bent upon (getting) (Adj.) : determined to get
Here, bent upon getting is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) bent upon (getting) (Adj.) : determined to get
Here, bent upon getting is the right usage.Hint
. (b) bent upon (getting) (Adj.) : determined to get
Here, bent upon getting is the right usage. -
Question 444 of 1305
444. Question
Jatin’s case against Jagat was trivial
Correct
. (a) insignificant (Adj.) : not big/valuable enough to be
considered important
trivial (Adj.) : not important/ serious
Here, insignificant is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) insignificant (Adj.) : not big/valuable enough to be
considered important
trivial (Adj.) : not important/ serious
Here, insignificant is the right usage.Hint
. (a) insignificant (Adj.) : not big/valuable enough to be
considered important
trivial (Adj.) : not important/ serious
Here, insignificant is the right usage. -
Question 445 of 1305
445. Question
How can one adjust among a passive lot ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
passive (Adj.) : not taking active part
a passive lot : people who are cold and without feelingIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
passive (Adj.) : not taking active part
a passive lot : people who are cold and without feelingHint
. (d) No improvement
passive (Adj.) : not taking active part
a passive lot : people who are cold and without feeling -
Question 446 of 1305
446. Question
Her activities are limited only to cooking and washing clothes.
Correct
. (b) limited (to something) : restricted to a particular
limit of time, numbers, etc.
Here, limited to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) limited (to something) : restricted to a particular
limit of time, numbers, etc.
Here, limited to is the right usage.Hint
. (b) limited (to something) : restricted to a particular
limit of time, numbers, etc.
Here, limited to is the right usage. -
Question 447 of 1305
447. Question
My sister doesn’t have as much jewellery as my mother
Correct
. (c) My mother has more jewellery than my sister is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) My mother has more jewellery than my sister is
the right usage.Hint
. (c) My mother has more jewellery than my sister is
the right usage. -
Question 448 of 1305
448. Question
She prefers tea than coffee.
Correct
. (a) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
than (Prep., Conj.)
Here, tea to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
than (Prep., Conj.)
Here, tea to is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Inf. (to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
than (Prep., Conj.)
Here, tea to is the right usage. -
Question 449 of 1305
449. Question
Mutual shakes of hands was exchanged
Correct
. (c) They shook hands with each other is the right
sentence.Incorrect
. (c) They shook hands with each other is the right
sentence.Hint
. (c) They shook hands with each other is the right
sentence. -
Question 450 of 1305
450. Question
The incident made a deep impression on me.
Correct
. (b) profound (Adj.) : very great ; felt or experienced
very strongly
deep (Adj.) : strongly felt
l a deep sense of loss
Here, profound is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) profound (Adj.) : very great ; felt or experienced
very strongly
deep (Adj.) : strongly felt
l a deep sense of loss
Here, profound is the right usage.Hint
. (b) profound (Adj.) : very great ; felt or experienced
very strongly
deep (Adj.) : strongly felt
l a deep sense of loss
Here, profound is the right usage. -
Question 451 of 1305
451. Question
He, I, She and They cooked the food
Correct
. (c) Order (Second Person, Third Person, First
Person) will be used.
Hence, He, she they and I cooked the food is the
right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) Order (Second Person, Third Person, First
Person) will be used.
Hence, He, she they and I cooked the food is the
right sentence.Hint
. (c) Order (Second Person, Third Person, First
Person) will be used.
Hence, He, she they and I cooked the food is the
right sentence. -
Question 452 of 1305
452. Question
The newspaper report of the killing verified with the police findings.
Correct
. (b) corroborated (Verb) : confirmed
The evidence was corroborated by two independent
witnesses.
verified (Verb) : to check that something is true/accurate
We have no way of verifying his story.
authenticated (Verb) : to prove that something is genuine,
real or true
The letter has been authenticated by the handwriting
experts.
confirmed (Verb) : to state or show that something
true or correct, especially by providing evidence
Here, corroborated is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) corroborated (Verb) : confirmed
The evidence was corroborated by two independent
witnesses.
verified (Verb) : to check that something is true/accurate
We have no way of verifying his story.
authenticated (Verb) : to prove that something is genuine,
real or true
The letter has been authenticated by the handwriting
experts.
confirmed (Verb) : to state or show that something
true or correct, especially by providing evidence
Here, corroborated is the right usage.Hint
. (b) corroborated (Verb) : confirmed
The evidence was corroborated by two independent
witnesses.
verified (Verb) : to check that something is true/accurate
We have no way of verifying his story.
authenticated (Verb) : to prove that something is genuine,
real or true
The letter has been authenticated by the handwriting
experts.
confirmed (Verb) : to state or show that something
true or correct, especially by providing evidence
Here, corroborated is the right usage. -
Question 453 of 1305
453. Question
The saint said that men are mortal
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 454 of 1305
454. Question
There is no alternate offered to us.
Correct
. (c) choice (Noun) : an act of choosing between two or
more possibilities
alternate (Adj.) : (of two things) happening or following
one after the other regularly
l Alternate layers of fruit and cream
fruit cream fruit cream …
Here, choice is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) choice (Noun) : an act of choosing between two or
more possibilities
alternate (Adj.) : (of two things) happening or following
one after the other regularly
l Alternate layers of fruit and cream
fruit cream fruit cream …
Here, choice is the right usage.Hint
. (c) choice (Noun) : an act of choosing between two or
more possibilities
alternate (Adj.) : (of two things) happening or following
one after the other regularly
l Alternate layers of fruit and cream
fruit cream fruit cream …
Here, choice is the right usage. -
Question 455 of 1305
455. Question
The voluntary organization appealed to the people to come forward to help the victims and said that each may contribute what they can
Correct
. (a) each may contribute what he can is the right
usage.
each (Pro.) : each one ; everyone individually
when each (Pro.) comes immediately before the Verb
(contribute), it always takes a Singular Verb and a
Singular Pronoun he/sheIncorrect
. (a) each may contribute what he can is the right
usage.
each (Pro.) : each one ; everyone individually
when each (Pro.) comes immediately before the Verb
(contribute), it always takes a Singular Verb and a
Singular Pronoun he/sheHint
. (a) each may contribute what he can is the right
usage.
each (Pro.) : each one ; everyone individually
when each (Pro.) comes immediately before the Verb
(contribute), it always takes a Singular Verb and a
Singular Pronoun he/she -
Question 456 of 1305
456. Question
There is no escape in the container for the water to flow.
Correct
. (a) outlet (Noun) : a pipe or hole through which liquid
or gas can flow out
escape (Noun) : the act of escaping from a place/
situation
Here, outlet is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) outlet (Noun) : a pipe or hole through which liquid
or gas can flow out
escape (Noun) : the act of escaping from a place/
situation
Here, outlet is the right usage.Hint
. (a) outlet (Noun) : a pipe or hole through which liquid
or gas can flow out
escape (Noun) : the act of escaping from a place/
situation
Here, outlet is the right usage. -
Question 457 of 1305
457. Question
The problem was so complicated to be solved in a day.
Correct
. (a) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
so (Adv.) : to a great degree
l She spoke so quietly that I could hardly hear her.
Here, too is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
so (Adv.) : to a great degree
l She spoke so quietly that I could hardly hear her.
Here, too is the right usage.Hint
. (a) too (Adv.) : used before Adjectives and Adverbs
so (Adv.) : to a great degree
l She spoke so quietly that I could hardly hear her.
Here, too is the right usage. -
Question 458 of 1305
458. Question
They left the hotel by car where they had been staying
Correct
. (a) They left the hotel where they had been staying,
by car is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (a) They left the hotel where they had been staying,
by car is the right sentenceHint
. (a) They left the hotel where they had been staying,
by car is the right sentence -
Question 459 of 1305
459. Question
Will you lend me few rupees in this hour of need ?
Correct
. (c) a few (Det.) : a small number ; some used with
plural Countable Nouns
few (Det.) : not many
Here, lend me a few rupees is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) a few (Det.) : a small number ; some used with
plural Countable Nouns
few (Det.) : not many
Here, lend me a few rupees is the right usage.Hint
. (c) a few (Det.) : a small number ; some used with
plural Countable Nouns
few (Det.) : not many
Here, lend me a few rupees is the right usage. -
Question 460 of 1305
460. Question
Five years ago today, I am sitting in a small Japanese car, driving across Poland towards Berlin.
Correct
. (a) Past Continuous Tense-was sitting is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) Past Continuous Tense-was sitting is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) Past Continuous Tense-was sitting is the right
usage. -
Question 461 of 1305
461. Question
He could not look anything in the dark room.
Correct
. (b) see through (Phr.V.) : to realise the truth about
somebody/something
l We saw through him from the start.
look (Verb) : see ; to turn your eyes in a particular
direction
look at (Phr.V.) : to examine something closely
Here, see is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) see through (Phr.V.) : to realise the truth about
somebody/something
l We saw through him from the start.
look (Verb) : see ; to turn your eyes in a particular
direction
look at (Phr.V.) : to examine something closely
Here, see is the right usage.Hint
. (b) see through (Phr.V.) : to realise the truth about
somebody/something
l We saw through him from the start.
look (Verb) : see ; to turn your eyes in a particular
direction
look at (Phr.V.) : to examine something closely
Here, see is the right usage. -
Question 462 of 1305
462. Question
No one could explain how a calm and balanced person like him could penetrate such a mindless act on his friends.
Correct
. (b) perpetrate (Verb) : to commit a crime or do something
wrong or evil
penetrate (Verb) : to go into/through something
perpetuate (Verb) : to make something such as a
bad situation, a belief, etc. continue for a long time
l This system perpetuated itself for several centuries.
precipitate (Verb) : to make something, especially
something bad, happen suddenly or sooner than it
should
l His resignation precipitated a leadership crisis
Here, perpetrate is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) perpetrate (Verb) : to commit a crime or do something
wrong or evil
penetrate (Verb) : to go into/through something
perpetuate (Verb) : to make something such as a
bad situation, a belief, etc. continue for a long time
l This system perpetuated itself for several centuries.
precipitate (Verb) : to make something, especially
something bad, happen suddenly or sooner than it
should
l His resignation precipitated a leadership crisis
Here, perpetrate is the right usage.Hint
. (b) perpetrate (Verb) : to commit a crime or do something
wrong or evil
penetrate (Verb) : to go into/through something
perpetuate (Verb) : to make something such as a
bad situation, a belief, etc. continue for a long time
l This system perpetuated itself for several centuries.
precipitate (Verb) : to make something, especially
something bad, happen suddenly or sooner than it
should
l His resignation precipitated a leadership crisis
Here, perpetrate is the right usage. -
Question 463 of 1305
463. Question
Anyone who would speak with authority on the poets of the Renaissance must have a broad acquaintance with the writers of classical antiquity.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 464 of 1305
464. Question
He found a wooden broken chair in the room,
Correct
. (b) The general order of Adjectives is as follows :
Opinion Appearance Age Colour Origin Material
¯ ¯
broken wooden
Hence, broken wooden chair is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The general order of Adjectives is as follows :
Opinion Appearance Age Colour Origin Material
¯ ¯
broken wooden
Hence, broken wooden chair is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The general order of Adjectives is as follows :
Opinion Appearance Age Colour Origin Material
¯ ¯
broken wooden
Hence, broken wooden chair is the right usage. -
Question 465 of 1305
465. Question
The starving and crawling people in the television programme looked more like beasts than tiring creatures.
Correct
. (b) looked (Verb) : to seem ; to appear
l That looks like an interesting book.
posed (Verb) : to dress/behave in a way that is intended
to impress other people
seemed (Verb) (linking Verb) : to give the impression
of being or doing something
Here, resembled is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) looked (Verb) : to seem ; to appear
l That looks like an interesting book.
posed (Verb) : to dress/behave in a way that is intended
to impress other people
seemed (Verb) (linking Verb) : to give the impression
of being or doing something
Here, resembled is the right usage.Hint
. (b) looked (Verb) : to seem ; to appear
l That looks like an interesting book.
posed (Verb) : to dress/behave in a way that is intended
to impress other people
seemed (Verb) (linking Verb) : to give the impression
of being or doing something
Here, resembled is the right usage. -
Question 466 of 1305
466. Question
I took the cycle which he bought yesterday .
Correct
. (b) Earlier past events (bought yesterday) will be indicated
by had bought yesterday (Past Perfect
Tense)
Hence, which he had bought yesterday is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Earlier past events (bought yesterday) will be indicated
by had bought yesterday (Past Perfect
Tense)
Hence, which he had bought yesterday is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Earlier past events (bought yesterday) will be indicated
by had bought yesterday (Past Perfect
Tense)
Hence, which he had bought yesterday is the right
usage. -
Question 467 of 1305
467. Question
Having only a few hours left, she wondered as she would finish the assignment.
Correct
. (b) whether (Conj.) : used in indirect questions for
introducing one alternative ;
used for introducing clauses after Verbs of doubting
(wonder)
as (Prep.)
that (Conj.) : used after some Verbs, Adjectives and
Nouns for introducing a new part of the sentence
Hence, whether is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) whether (Conj.) : used in indirect questions for
introducing one alternative ;
used for introducing clauses after Verbs of doubting
(wonder)
as (Prep.)
that (Conj.) : used after some Verbs, Adjectives and
Nouns for introducing a new part of the sentence
Hence, whether is the right usage.Hint
. (b) whether (Conj.) : used in indirect questions for
introducing one alternative ;
used for introducing clauses after Verbs of doubting
(wonder)
as (Prep.)
that (Conj.) : used after some Verbs, Adjectives and
Nouns for introducing a new part of the sentence
Hence, whether is the right usage. -
Question 468 of 1305
468. Question
It became clear that the strangers were heading into a serious disaster.
Correct
. (b) towards (Prep.) : getting closer to achieving something
l This is the first step towards political union
into (Prep.) : used for showing the result of an action
l She was shocked into a confusion of guilt.
along (Adv.) : towards a better state or position
l The book is coming along nicely.
head forward (Idiom) : to point at and move towards
something/someone/some place
Here, towards is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) towards (Prep.) : getting closer to achieving something
l This is the first step towards political union
into (Prep.) : used for showing the result of an action
l She was shocked into a confusion of guilt.
along (Adv.) : towards a better state or position
l The book is coming along nicely.
head forward (Idiom) : to point at and move towards
something/someone/some place
Here, towards is the right usage.Hint
. (b) towards (Prep.) : getting closer to achieving something
l This is the first step towards political union
into (Prep.) : used for showing the result of an action
l She was shocked into a confusion of guilt.
along (Adv.) : towards a better state or position
l The book is coming along nicely.
head forward (Idiom) : to point at and move towards
something/someone/some place
Here, towards is the right usage. -
Question 469 of 1305
469. Question
Twenty kms are not a great distance in these days of fast moving vehicles.
Correct
. (a) Singular Verb-is will be used with distance Twenty
kms (measure of distance)
Hence, is not a great distance is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Singular Verb-is will be used with distance Twenty
kms (measure of distance)
Hence, is not a great distance is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Singular Verb-is will be used with distance Twenty
kms (measure of distance)
Hence, is not a great distance is the right usage. -
Question 470 of 1305
470. Question
I adapted a new method to solve the problem.
Correct
. (b) adopted (Verb) : to start using a particular method
adapted (Verb) : modified ; adjusted
l The animals were forced to adapt in order to survive.
Here, I adopted is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) adopted (Verb) : to start using a particular method
adapted (Verb) : modified ; adjusted
l The animals were forced to adapt in order to survive.
Here, I adopted is the right usage.Hint
. (b) adopted (Verb) : to start using a particular method
adapted (Verb) : modified ; adjusted
l The animals were forced to adapt in order to survive.
Here, I adopted is the right usage. -
Question 471 of 1305
471. Question
Hoping not to be disturbed, I sat down in my easy chair to read the book, I won as a prize
Correct
. (a) Earlier past event-won as a prize will be indicated
by had won as a prize (Past Perfect Tense)
Hence, I had won as a prize is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Earlier past event-won as a prize will be indicated
by had won as a prize (Past Perfect Tense)
Hence, I had won as a prize is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Earlier past event-won as a prize will be indicated
by had won as a prize (Past Perfect Tense)
Hence, I had won as a prize is the right usage. -
Question 472 of 1305
472. Question
If you are living near a market place you should be ready to bear the d istur ban ces caused by traffic.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
bear (Verb) : to be able to accept and deal with something
unpleasant
bear with (Phr.V) : to be patient with
bear upon (Phr.V) : have an effect upon
bear away (Phr.V) : remove from a certain placeIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
bear (Verb) : to be able to accept and deal with something
unpleasant
bear with (Phr.V) : to be patient with
bear upon (Phr.V) : have an effect upon
bear away (Phr.V) : remove from a certain placeHint
. (d) No improvement
bear (Verb) : to be able to accept and deal with something
unpleasant
bear with (Phr.V) : to be patient with
bear upon (Phr.V) : have an effect upon
bear away (Phr.V) : remove from a certain place -
Question 473 of 1305
473. Question
The more they earn, more they spend on luxury items.
Correct
. (b) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
The + more… + the + more …
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
Def. Art. Adv. Def. Art. Adv.
Hence, the more they spend is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
The + more… + the + more …
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
Def. Art. Adv. Def. Art. Adv.
Hence, the more they spend is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The structure of the sentence is as follows :
The + more… + the + more …
¯ ¯ ¯ ¯
Def. Art. Adv. Def. Art. Adv.
Hence, the more they spend is the right usage. -
Question 474 of 1305
474. Question
You have come here with a view to insult me.
Correct
. (a) with a view to (doing something) : with the intention
of (doing something)
Gerund-insulting will be used.
It is the object of Prep.-to.
Hence, to insulting me is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) with a view to (doing something) : with the intention
of (doing something)
Gerund-insulting will be used.
It is the object of Prep.-to.
Hence, to insulting me is the right usage.Hint
. (a) with a view to (doing something) : with the intention
of (doing something)
Gerund-insulting will be used.
It is the object of Prep.-to.
Hence, to insulting me is the right usage. -
Question 475 of 1305
475. Question
A lit t le railroad engine was employed by a station yard for doing small pieces of work.
Correct
. (c) Here, was employed at the station yard is the
right usage.
by (Prep.) : near somebody/something
at (Prep.) : used for saying where something/somebody
is or where something happensIncorrect
. (c) Here, was employed at the station yard is the
right usage.
by (Prep.) : near somebody/something
at (Prep.) : used for saying where something/somebody
is or where something happensHint
. (c) Here, was employed at the station yard is the
right usage.
by (Prep.) : near somebody/something
at (Prep.) : used for saying where something/somebody
is or where something happens -
Question 476 of 1305
476. Question
From an aesthetic point of view, the painting did not appeal to me
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 477 of 1305
477. Question
The child tossed in bed burning with fever
Correct
. (b) The child burning with fever, tossed in bed is
the right sentenceIncorrect
. (b) The child burning with fever, tossed in bed is
the right sentenceHint
. (b) The child burning with fever, tossed in bed is
the right sentence -
Question 478 of 1305
478. Question
He may have grown taller when I last saw him
Correct
. (b) since (Conj.) : from an event in the past until now;
used with Present Perfect-have grown
Hence, Since I last saw him is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) since (Conj.) : from an event in the past until now;
used with Present Perfect-have grown
Hence, Since I last saw him is the right usage.Hint
. (b) since (Conj.) : from an event in the past until now;
used with Present Perfect-have grown
Hence, Since I last saw him is the right usage. -
Question 479 of 1305
479. Question
While crossing the highway, a five year old child was knocked out by a passing car.
Correct
. (c) knock down (Phr.V.) : to hit somebody and make
him fall to the ground
knock out (Phr.V.) : to make somebody very tired;
wear out ; to make somebody fall asleep
knock up (Phr.V.) : to wake somebody by knocking at
his door
Here, down is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) knock down (Phr.V.) : to hit somebody and make
him fall to the ground
knock out (Phr.V.) : to make somebody very tired;
wear out ; to make somebody fall asleep
knock up (Phr.V.) : to wake somebody by knocking at
his door
Here, down is the right usage.Hint
. (c) knock down (Phr.V.) : to hit somebody and make
him fall to the ground
knock out (Phr.V.) : to make somebody very tired;
wear out ; to make somebody fall asleep
knock up (Phr.V.) : to wake somebody by knocking at
his door
Here, down is the right usage. -
Question 480 of 1305
480. Question
We are looking forward to see you tomorrow.
Correct
. (c) look forward to (Phr.V.) : to be thinking with pleasure
about something that is going to happen (because
you expect to enjoy it)
see (Verb) is the Object of Prep.-to So, seeing (Gerund)
will be used.
Hence, looking forward to seeing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) look forward to (Phr.V.) : to be thinking with pleasure
about something that is going to happen (because
you expect to enjoy it)
see (Verb) is the Object of Prep.-to So, seeing (Gerund)
will be used.
Hence, looking forward to seeing is the right usage.Hint
. (c) look forward to (Phr.V.) : to be thinking with pleasure
about something that is going to happen (because
you expect to enjoy it)
see (Verb) is the Object of Prep.-to So, seeing (Gerund)
will be used.
Hence, looking forward to seeing is the right usage. -
Question 481 of 1305
481. Question
The clients are waiting outside since morning and will continue to wait until you meet them.
Correct
. (b) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
waiting is the right usage.
Hence, have been waiting is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
waiting is the right usage.
Hence, have been waiting is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-have been
waiting is the right usage.
Hence, have been waiting is the right usage. -
Question 482 of 1305
482. Question
The workers are hell bent at getting what is due to them.
Correct
. (a) be hell bent on doing something (Idiom) : to be
determined to do something
Here, hell bent on getting is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) be hell bent on doing something (Idiom) : to be
determined to do something
Here, hell bent on getting is the right usage.Hint
. (a) be hell bent on doing something (Idiom) : to be
determined to do something
Here, hell bent on getting is the right usage. -
Question 483 of 1305
483. Question
During his long discourse, he did not touch that point.
Correct
. (a) touch upon (Phr.V.) : to deal with (a topic) in a few
words, not going in detail
discourse (Noun) : a long and serious discussion of a
subject in speech
touch (Verb) : to deal with
Here, touch upon is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) touch upon (Phr.V.) : to deal with (a topic) in a few
words, not going in detail
discourse (Noun) : a long and serious discussion of a
subject in speech
touch (Verb) : to deal with
Here, touch upon is the right usage.Hint
. (a) touch upon (Phr.V.) : to deal with (a topic) in a few
words, not going in detail
discourse (Noun) : a long and serious discussion of a
subject in speech
touch (Verb) : to deal with
Here, touch upon is the right usage. -
Question 484 of 1305
484. Question
They could not tell me why did he not eat his lunch.
Correct
. (b) The Reported Clause will be in statement formwhy
he (Subject) + did not eat (Verb)
Hence, why he did not eat is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The Reported Clause will be in statement formwhy
he (Subject) + did not eat (Verb)
Hence, why he did not eat is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The Reported Clause will be in statement formwhy
he (Subject) + did not eat (Verb)
Hence, why he did not eat is the right usage. -
Question 485 of 1305
485. Question
He who will bid the highest will get the product.
Correct
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
he who (Conditional) + bids (Simple Present) ….,
will get (Simple Future)
Hence, who bids the highest is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
he who (Conditional) + bids (Simple Present) ….,
will get (Simple Future)
Hence, who bids the highest is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
he who (Conditional) + bids (Simple Present) ….,
will get (Simple Future)
Hence, who bids the highest is the right usage. -
Question 486 of 1305
486. Question
If he had time he will call you.
Correct
. (c) Simple Present Tense-has is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Simple Present Tense-has is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Simple Present Tense-has is the right usage.
-
Question 487 of 1305
487. Question
John had told me that he hasn’t done it yet.
Correct
. (b) In Indirect Speech if Reporting Speech
Present Tense
Then, Reporting Verb (tell) will also in Present Tense
(tells)
Hence, tells is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) In Indirect Speech if Reporting Speech
Present Tense
Then, Reporting Verb (tell) will also in Present Tense
(tells)
Hence, tells is the right usage.Hint
. (b) In Indirect Speech if Reporting Speech
Present Tense
Then, Reporting Verb (tell) will also in Present Tense
(tells)
Hence, tells is the right usage. -
Question 488 of 1305
488. Question
The disparity of the GDP between the rich and the poor h as broadened in the last some decades
Correct
. (b) disparity (Noun) : a difference, especially one connected
with unfair treatment
l the wide disparity between the rich and the poor
broadened (Verb) : to increase/become wider
widened (Verb) : to become large in degree or range
some (Det.) used with Uncountable Nouns some
milk
few (Det.) used with Countable Nouns few people
Hence, has widened in the last few decades is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (b) disparity (Noun) : a difference, especially one connected
with unfair treatment
l the wide disparity between the rich and the poor
broadened (Verb) : to increase/become wider
widened (Verb) : to become large in degree or range
some (Det.) used with Uncountable Nouns some
milk
few (Det.) used with Countable Nouns few people
Hence, has widened in the last few decades is the
right usage.Hint
. (b) disparity (Noun) : a difference, especially one connected
with unfair treatment
l the wide disparity between the rich and the poor
broadened (Verb) : to increase/become wider
widened (Verb) : to become large in degree or range
some (Det.) used with Uncountable Nouns some
milk
few (Det.) used with Countable Nouns few people
Hence, has widened in the last few decades is the
right usage. -
Question 489 of 1305
489. Question
How, is beyond my understanding, the boy could fall into the ditch
Correct
. (a) How the boy could fall into the ditch is beyond
my understanding is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (a) How the boy could fall into the ditch is beyond
my understanding is the right sentenceHint
. (a) How the boy could fall into the ditch is beyond
my understanding is the right sentence -
Question 490 of 1305
490. Question
The pioneer spacecraft went beyond Pluto.
Correct
. (a) go beyond (something) : to be more than something
; exceed
make (one’s) way (Idiom) : to go forward ; advance
go across (something) (Idiom) : to cross something
(water, bridge, etc.)
go after (Idiom) : to chase someone/something
Here, made its way past is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) go beyond (something) : to be more than something
; exceed
make (one’s) way (Idiom) : to go forward ; advance
go across (something) (Idiom) : to cross something
(water, bridge, etc.)
go after (Idiom) : to chase someone/something
Here, made its way past is the right usage.Hint
. (a) go beyond (something) : to be more than something
; exceed
make (one’s) way (Idiom) : to go forward ; advance
go across (something) (Idiom) : to cross something
(water, bridge, etc.)
go after (Idiom) : to chase someone/something
Here, made its way past is the right usage. -
Question 491 of 1305
491. Question
The firm buys frozen seafood in b u l k , pack s it into smaller pouches and then they sell them to the local grocery stores.
Correct
. (a) The firm (Subject) is Singular.
Hence, it (Pro.) will be used
Hence, it sells them is the right uasge.Incorrect
. (a) The firm (Subject) is Singular.
Hence, it (Pro.) will be used
Hence, it sells them is the right uasge.Hint
. (a) The firm (Subject) is Singular.
Hence, it (Pro.) will be used
Hence, it sells them is the right uasge. -
Question 492 of 1305
492. Question
The learners are intended to read the sources at home.
Correct
. (c) expected (Verb) : required (to do something)
intended (Verb) : to have a plan, result or purpose in
your mind when you do something
meant (Verb) : intend
suggested (Verb) : to put forward an idea or a plan
for other people to think about
Here, expected to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) expected (Verb) : required (to do something)
intended (Verb) : to have a plan, result or purpose in
your mind when you do something
meant (Verb) : intend
suggested (Verb) : to put forward an idea or a plan
for other people to think about
Here, expected to is the right usage.Hint
. (c) expected (Verb) : required (to do something)
intended (Verb) : to have a plan, result or purpose in
your mind when you do something
meant (Verb) : intend
suggested (Verb) : to put forward an idea or a plan
for other people to think about
Here, expected to is the right usage. -
Question 493 of 1305
493. Question
Fuji’s invention of super computer will be enable to make Japan supercede America in computer technology.
Correct
. (b) will enable Japan is the right usage
enable (Verb) : to make it possible for somebody to
do something; allowIncorrect
. (b) will enable Japan is the right usage
enable (Verb) : to make it possible for somebody to
do something; allowHint
. (b) will enable Japan is the right usage
enable (Verb) : to make it possible for somebody to
do something; allow -
Question 494 of 1305
494. Question
I could never repay the debt I owe to my place of study
Correct
. (a) Alma Mater (Noun) : the school, college or university
that somebody went to
Motherland (Noun) : the country that you were born
in and that you feel a strong emotional connection with
Here, Alma Mater is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Alma Mater (Noun) : the school, college or university
that somebody went to
Motherland (Noun) : the country that you were born
in and that you feel a strong emotional connection with
Here, Alma Mater is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Alma Mater (Noun) : the school, college or university
that somebody went to
Motherland (Noun) : the country that you were born
in and that you feel a strong emotional connection with
Here, Alma Mater is the right usage. -
Question 495 of 1305
495. Question
She cries all the time
Correct
. (d) No improvement
all the time (Idiom) : repeatedly ; the whole time
day in, and day out (Idiom) : on every day ; for each day
They eat nothing but vegetables, day in, and day out.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
all the time (Idiom) : repeatedly ; the whole time
day in, and day out (Idiom) : on every day ; for each day
They eat nothing but vegetables, day in, and day out.Hint
. (d) No improvement
all the time (Idiom) : repeatedly ; the whole time
day in, and day out (Idiom) : on every day ; for each day
They eat nothing but vegetables, day in, and day out. -
Question 496 of 1305
496. Question
For a week last month, the team’s player s were stranded because the Government issued passport is not up to international standards,
Correct
. (a) the team’s players Plural Subject
Hence, Passports will be used.
Simple Past Tense and Plural Verb-were will be used.
Hence, Government-issued passports were not up
to international standards is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) the team’s players Plural Subject
Hence, Passports will be used.
Simple Past Tense and Plural Verb-were will be used.
Hence, Government-issued passports were not up
to international standards is the right usage.Hint
. (a) the team’s players Plural Subject
Hence, Passports will be used.
Simple Past Tense and Plural Verb-were will be used.
Hence, Government-issued passports were not up
to international standards is the right usage. -
Question 497 of 1305
497. Question
Since July , our customers will be able to use the ATM network of BBY Bank, the bank that was acquired by us during that year.
Correct
. (a) since (Adv.) : continuously from
Present Perfect Tense-have been able to use is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (a) since (Adv.) : continuously from
Present Perfect Tense-have been able to use is the
right usage.Hint
. (a) since (Adv.) : continuously from
Present Perfect Tense-have been able to use is the
right usage. -
Question 498 of 1305
498. Question
It has been raining since morning.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 499 of 1305
499. Question
I am neither a poet nor philosopher
Correct
. (c) neither – nor Correlatives
So, nor a philosopher is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) neither – nor Correlatives
So, nor a philosopher is the right usage.Hint
. (c) neither – nor Correlatives
So, nor a philosopher is the right usage. -
Question 500 of 1305
500. Question
He was hung for murder.
Correct
. (b) hang (Simple Present) (Verb) : to attach something,
at the top hung (Simple Past)
hang (Simple present) (Verb) : to kill somebody , by
tying a rope around his neck and allowing him to drop
hanged (Simple Past)
here, hanged is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) hang (Simple Present) (Verb) : to attach something,
at the top hung (Simple Past)
hang (Simple present) (Verb) : to kill somebody , by
tying a rope around his neck and allowing him to drop
hanged (Simple Past)
here, hanged is the right usage.Hint
. (b) hang (Simple Present) (Verb) : to attach something,
at the top hung (Simple Past)
hang (Simple present) (Verb) : to kill somebody , by
tying a rope around his neck and allowing him to drop
hanged (Simple Past)
here, hanged is the right usage. -
Question 501 of 1305
501. Question
He had hardly gone when his friend came.
Correct
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : used for saying that something has
just begun, happened, etc.
The sentence structure will be as follows :
Hardly (Adv.) + had he gone (Past Perfect Tense) +
when his friend came.
Hence, Hardly had he gone is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : used for saying that something has
just begun, happened, etc.
The sentence structure will be as follows :
Hardly (Adv.) + had he gone (Past Perfect Tense) +
when his friend came.
Hence, Hardly had he gone is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hardly (Adv.) : used for saying that something has
just begun, happened, etc.
The sentence structure will be as follows :
Hardly (Adv.) + had he gone (Past Perfect Tense) +
when his friend came.
Hence, Hardly had he gone is the right usage. -
Question 502 of 1305
502. Question
Neither Ted nor Johan are going
Correct
. (c) Johan (Subject closest to the Verb.) is Singular.
Hence, is going (Singular Verb) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Johan (Subject closest to the Verb.) is Singular.
Hence, is going (Singular Verb) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Johan (Subject closest to the Verb.) is Singular.
Hence, is going (Singular Verb) is the right usage. -
Question 503 of 1305
503. Question
You have played instead of worked
Correct
. (a) instead of (Prep.) : in the place of somebody/
something instead of is followed by an – ing form
working (Gerund)
Here, working is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) instead of (Prep.) : in the place of somebody/
something instead of is followed by an – ing form
working (Gerund)
Here, working is the right usage.Hint
. (a) instead of (Prep.) : in the place of somebody/
something instead of is followed by an – ing form
working (Gerund)
Here, working is the right usage. -
Question 504 of 1305
504. Question
New hires in this laboratory should anticipate excel lent research opportunities an d getting valuable clinical , experience.
Correct
. (a) as well as is the right usage.
as well as (Idiom) : in addition toIncorrect
. (a) as well as is the right usage.
as well as (Idiom) : in addition toHint
. (a) as well as is the right usage.
as well as (Idiom) : in addition to -
Question 505 of 1305
505. Question
It is more better to take this route than the other one.
Correct
. (b) Use of Double comparatives (more and better) is
incorrect.
Hence, better will replace more better.Incorrect
. (b) Use of Double comparatives (more and better) is
incorrect.
Hence, better will replace more better.Hint
. (b) Use of Double comparatives (more and better) is
incorrect.
Hence, better will replace more better. -
Question 506 of 1305
506. Question
She is absent; she must be sick again
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 507 of 1305
507. Question
Jackie has already gone to the airport she will meet us at the check-in-counter.
Correct
. (b) and (Conj.) is used for linking Clauses.
Clause Jackie has already gone to the airport
Clause she will meet us …..
Hence, gone to the airport and she will meet us is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) and (Conj.) is used for linking Clauses.
Clause Jackie has already gone to the airport
Clause she will meet us …..
Hence, gone to the airport and she will meet us is
the right usage.Hint
. (b) and (Conj.) is used for linking Clauses.
Clause Jackie has already gone to the airport
Clause she will meet us …..
Hence, gone to the airport and she will meet us is
the right usage. -
Question 508 of 1305
508. Question
The place at which the two roads meet , you will find a small log cabin.
Correct
. (a) where (Rel.Pro.) used with place
Here, where the two roads meet is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) where (Rel.Pro.) used with place
Here, where the two roads meet is the right usage.Hint
. (a) where (Rel.Pro.) used with place
Here, where the two roads meet is the right usage. -
Question 509 of 1305
509. Question
The vivid photos of majestic animals and colourful birds from the wild-life park is a graphic depiction of what is beautiful in the continent of Africa.
Correct
. (b) are graphic depictions of what is beautiful in is
the right usage.
The vivid photos (Plural Subject). Hence, Plural Verb
are will be used.Incorrect
. (b) are graphic depictions of what is beautiful in is
the right usage.
The vivid photos (Plural Subject). Hence, Plural Verb
are will be used.Hint
. (b) are graphic depictions of what is beautiful in is
the right usage.
The vivid photos (Plural Subject). Hence, Plural Verb
are will be used. -
Question 510 of 1305
510. Question
Although I was initially apprehensive, I found the eating of snails to be a rather pleasant experience
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 511 of 1305
511. Question
The man ate an apple, an orange, and washed his hands
Correct
. (a) an apple and an orange, and washed his hands is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) an apple and an orange, and washed his hands is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) an apple and an orange, and washed his hands is
the right usage. -
Question 512 of 1305
512. Question
After we ate a spectacular nine course dinner, three television shows were watched by us
Correct
. (c) we watched three television shows (Active Voice)
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) we watched three television shows (Active Voice)
is the right usage.Hint
. (c) we watched three television shows (Active Voice)
is the right usage. -
Question 513 of 1305
513. Question
The Blue Whale, weighing more than tons, the largest known animal on Earth.
Correct
. (b) Singular Verb-is will be used.
weighing more than tonnes is the is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Singular Verb-is will be used.
weighing more than tonnes is the is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Singular Verb-is will be used.
weighing more than tonnes is the is the right
usage. -
Question 514 of 1305
514. Question
He reached the village just when the sun was setting
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 515 of 1305
515. Question
He evaded to pay income tax.
Correct
. (c) paying (Gerund) will be used. It is the object of
the sentence.
evaded (Verb) : to find a way of not doing something,
especially something that legally or morally you should
do
Hence, paying will replace to payIncorrect
. (c) paying (Gerund) will be used. It is the object of
the sentence.
evaded (Verb) : to find a way of not doing something,
especially something that legally or morally you should
do
Hence, paying will replace to payHint
. (c) paying (Gerund) will be used. It is the object of
the sentence.
evaded (Verb) : to find a way of not doing something,
especially something that legally or morally you should
do
Hence, paying will replace to pay -
Question 516 of 1305
516. Question
The gypsies had left the village a few days ago.
Correct
. (c) Simple Past Tense-left is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Simple Past Tense-left is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Simple Past Tense-left is the right usage.
-
Question 517 of 1305
517. Question
When we bought the house, we could tell that it was a large, new, compact, tinted house
Correct
. (c) The general order of Adjectives is as follows :
Opinion Appearance Age
¯ ¯
new large, compact
Colour Origin Material
¯
tinted
Hence, it was a new, large, compact and tinted house
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The general order of Adjectives is as follows :
Opinion Appearance Age
¯ ¯
new large, compact
Colour Origin Material
¯
tinted
Hence, it was a new, large, compact and tinted house
is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The general order of Adjectives is as follows :
Opinion Appearance Age
¯ ¯
new large, compact
Colour Origin Material
¯
tinted
Hence, it was a new, large, compact and tinted house
is the right usage. -
Question 518 of 1305
518. Question
Migrant workers can be seen working on many of the building places in New Delhi.
Correct
. (a) sites (Noun): a place where a building will be located
places (Noun) : a particular position, point or area
premises (Noun) : the building and land near to it
that a business owns or uses
locations (Noun) : the position of something
Here, sites is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) sites (Noun): a place where a building will be located
places (Noun) : a particular position, point or area
premises (Noun) : the building and land near to it
that a business owns or uses
locations (Noun) : the position of something
Here, sites is the right usage.Hint
. (a) sites (Noun): a place where a building will be located
places (Noun) : a particular position, point or area
premises (Noun) : the building and land near to it
that a business owns or uses
locations (Noun) : the position of something
Here, sites is the right usage. -
Question 519 of 1305
519. Question
“Indian English” has come of age and has been accepted as a legitimate category the world over.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
legitimate (Adj.) : allowed and accepted according to
the law; valid
literate (Adj.) : able to read and write
local (Adj.) : relating to or occuring in a particular
area, city, or town
illegal (Adj) : not allowed by lawIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
legitimate (Adj.) : allowed and accepted according to
the law; valid
literate (Adj.) : able to read and write
local (Adj.) : relating to or occuring in a particular
area, city, or town
illegal (Adj) : not allowed by lawHint
. (d) No improvement
legitimate (Adj.) : allowed and accepted according to
the law; valid
literate (Adj.) : able to read and write
local (Adj.) : relating to or occuring in a particular
area, city, or town
illegal (Adj) : not allowed by law -
Question 520 of 1305
520. Question
If they were knowing about the crabs, they would not have decided to picnic there.
Correct
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
If they + had + known (Past Participle) Past Perfect
Hence, had known is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
If they + had + known (Past Participle) Past Perfect
Hence, had known is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence structure will be as follows :
If they + had + known (Past Participle) Past Perfect
Hence, had known is the right usage. -
Question 521 of 1305
521. Question
A shrewd man could only see through the trick
Correct
. (b) Only a shrewd man could see through the trick
is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (b) Only a shrewd man could see through the trick
is the right sentence.Hint
. (b) Only a shrewd man could see through the trick
is the right sentence. -
Question 522 of 1305
522. Question
As soon as I reached my house, I opened my cupboard
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 523 of 1305
523. Question
Your success for hard work depends on your ability
Correct
. (b) Your success depends on your ability of hard
work is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (b) Your success depends on your ability of hard
work is the right sentenceHint
. (b) Your success depends on your ability of hard
work is the right sentence -
Question 524 of 1305
524. Question
I wish I knew what is wrong with my car
Correct
. (a) I wish I knew what was wrong with my car is the
right sentence
‘wish’ is followed by Simple Past Tense ‘was’Incorrect
. (a) I wish I knew what was wrong with my car is the
right sentence
‘wish’ is followed by Simple Past Tense ‘was’Hint
. (a) I wish I knew what was wrong with my car is the
right sentence
‘wish’ is followed by Simple Past Tense ‘was’ -
Question 525 of 1305
525. Question
Just before he died, Amar, who is a poet, wrote this poem
Correct
. (c) Amar, who is a poet, wrote this poem just before
he died is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (c) Amar, who is a poet, wrote this poem just before
he died is the right sentenceHint
. (c) Amar, who is a poet, wrote this poem just before
he died is the right sentence -
Question 526 of 1305
526. Question
The flag will be risen on the th of August
Correct
. (a) rise (Verb) : to reach a higher level or position
The river has risen several metres
raise (Verb) : to lift or move something to a higher
level
The flag will be raised on the th of August is the
right sentence.Incorrect
. (a) rise (Verb) : to reach a higher level or position
The river has risen several metres
raise (Verb) : to lift or move something to a higher
level
The flag will be raised on the th of August is the
right sentence.Hint
. (a) rise (Verb) : to reach a higher level or position
The river has risen several metres
raise (Verb) : to lift or move something to a higher
level
The flag will be raised on the th of August is the
right sentence. -
Question 527 of 1305
527. Question
If I had the money I would have bought the house
Correct
. (b) have (Present Simple) had (Simple Past)
had (Past Participle)
l If I had the money, I would have bought the house
is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (b) have (Present Simple) had (Simple Past)
had (Past Participle)
l If I had the money, I would have bought the house
is the right sentence.Hint
. (b) have (Present Simple) had (Simple Past)
had (Past Participle)
l If I had the money, I would have bought the house
is the right sentence. -
Question 528 of 1305
528. Question
Don’t sit in the grassIt’s wet.
Correct
. (c) on (Prep.) : in/into a position covering, touching
or forming part of a surface
l She climbed on to the bed.
in (Prep.) : used for describing physical surroundings
l We went out in the rain.
beside (Prep.) : next to ; by the side of
l She was sitting beside me.
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) on (Prep.) : in/into a position covering, touching
or forming part of a surface
l She climbed on to the bed.
in (Prep.) : used for describing physical surroundings
l We went out in the rain.
beside (Prep.) : next to ; by the side of
l She was sitting beside me.
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) on (Prep.) : in/into a position covering, touching
or forming part of a surface
l She climbed on to the bed.
in (Prep.) : used for describing physical surroundings
l We went out in the rain.
beside (Prep.) : next to ; by the side of
l She was sitting beside me.
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 529 of 1305
529. Question
The game is more important than the winning of the prize
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 530 of 1305
530. Question
The actor is out of jail, and not exactly a free man , since he will be under house arrest for an additional days.
Correct
. (b) As a contrast out of jail free man is evident,
but (Conj.) will be used.
Hence, but not exactly a free man is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) As a contrast out of jail free man is evident,
but (Conj.) will be used.
Hence, but not exactly a free man is the right usage.Hint
. (b) As a contrast out of jail free man is evident,
but (Conj.) will be used.
Hence, but not exactly a free man is the right usage. -
Question 531 of 1305
531. Question
Some players on the team suffer from chronic knee problems and will not play in the next playoff.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 532 of 1305
532. Question
Sushma has wisdom, charm and she has a good sense of humour.
Correct
. (c) Use of double Subjects (Sushma, she) is superfluous.
Hence, a good sense of humour is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Use of double Subjects (Sushma, she) is superfluous.
Hence, a good sense of humour is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Use of double Subjects (Sushma, she) is superfluous.
Hence, a good sense of humour is the right usage. -
Question 533 of 1305
533. Question
They knocked down ten houses when they built the new road.
Correct
. (a) pulled down (Phr.V.) : to destroy a building completely
; demolish
knock down (something) (Phr.V.) : to destroy a building
by breaking its walls ; demolish
Here, pulled down is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) pulled down (Phr.V.) : to destroy a building completely
; demolish
knock down (something) (Phr.V.) : to destroy a building
by breaking its walls ; demolish
Here, pulled down is the right usage.Hint
. (a) pulled down (Phr.V.) : to destroy a building completely
; demolish
knock down (something) (Phr.V.) : to destroy a building
by breaking its walls ; demolish
Here, pulled down is the right usage. -
Question 534 of 1305
534. Question
The gentry of t he town was invited
Correct
. (c) gentry (Noun) : people belonging to a high social
class used with a Plural Verb (were invited) is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (c) gentry (Noun) : people belonging to a high social
class used with a Plural Verb (were invited) is the
right usage.Hint
. (c) gentry (Noun) : people belonging to a high social
class used with a Plural Verb (were invited) is the
right usage. -
Question 535 of 1305
535. Question
After the written exam, you will also have an oral exam
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 536 of 1305
536. Question
The regular use of alcohol, only in small quantities , tends to cause mischief in many ways to various organs of the body.
Correct
. (b) Here, even in a little quantity is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, even in a little quantity is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, even in a little quantity is the right usage.
-
Question 537 of 1305
537. Question
If you were the Prime Minister of India what steps would you have taken to end unemployment ?
Correct
. (c) The sentence structure will be as follows :
If you were (Simple Past) ….., would you + take
(Simple Past) ….
Hence, would you take is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The sentence structure will be as follows :
If you were (Simple Past) ….., would you + take
(Simple Past) ….
Hence, would you take is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The sentence structure will be as follows :
If you were (Simple Past) ….., would you + take
(Simple Past) ….
Hence, would you take is the right usage. -
Question 538 of 1305
538. Question
A high school student is not even understanding the basics of Chemistry and Physics.
Correct
. (a) It is a general statement.
Hence, Simple Present Tense-does not understand
even is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) It is a general statement.
Hence, Simple Present Tense-does not understand
even is the right usage.Hint
. (a) It is a general statement.
Hence, Simple Present Tense-does not understand
even is the right usage. -
Question 539 of 1305
539. Question
One of my neighbours will sell his house who is going abroad
Correct
. (c) One of my neighbours, who is going abroad will
sell his house is the right sentence
Position of who (Relative Pro.) is changedIncorrect
. (c) One of my neighbours, who is going abroad will
sell his house is the right sentence
Position of who (Relative Pro.) is changedHint
. (c) One of my neighbours, who is going abroad will
sell his house is the right sentence
Position of who (Relative Pro.) is changed -
Question 540 of 1305
540. Question
There are many species of parakeets in India, the recognizable being the Roseringed parakeet.
Correct
. (c) Superlative Degree (Most recognizable) is the right
usage with Def. Art. (the)Incorrect
. (c) Superlative Degree (Most recognizable) is the right
usage with Def. Art. (the)Hint
. (c) Superlative Degree (Most recognizable) is the right
usage with Def. Art. (the) -
Question 541 of 1305
541. Question
You cannot pass as long as you study.
Correct
. (b) unless (Conj.) : used for saying that something
can only happen or be true in a particular situation
l You cannot pass unless you study.
as long as (Idioms) : only if
l You cannot pass as long as you do not study.
provided (Conj.) : used for saying that must happen
or be done to make it possible for something else to
happen ; if
l You can pass provided you study.
Here, unless is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) unless (Conj.) : used for saying that something
can only happen or be true in a particular situation
l You cannot pass unless you study.
as long as (Idioms) : only if
l You cannot pass as long as you do not study.
provided (Conj.) : used for saying that must happen
or be done to make it possible for something else to
happen ; if
l You can pass provided you study.
Here, unless is the right usage.Hint
. (b) unless (Conj.) : used for saying that something
can only happen or be true in a particular situation
l You cannot pass unless you study.
as long as (Idioms) : only if
l You cannot pass as long as you do not study.
provided (Conj.) : used for saying that must happen
or be done to make it possible for something else to
happen ; if
l You can pass provided you study.
Here, unless is the right usage. -
Question 542 of 1305
542. Question
They sat by the river bank with their legs remaining in the water.
Correct
. (b) dangling (Verb) : to hang or swing freely
Here, dangling is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) dangling (Verb) : to hang or swing freely
Here, dangling is the right usage.Hint
. (b) dangling (Verb) : to hang or swing freely
Here, dangling is the right usage. -
Question 543 of 1305
543. Question
A buffalo cannot defend a buffalo against lion
Correct
. (a) A buffalo cannot defend another buffalo against
a lion is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (a) A buffalo cannot defend another buffalo against
a lion is the right sentenceHint
. (a) A buffalo cannot defend another buffalo against
a lion is the right sentence -
Question 544 of 1305
544. Question
I sat down on the bench to look at the trophy I won as a prize
Correct
. (a) I sat down on the bench to look at the trophy I
had won as a prize is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (a) I sat down on the bench to look at the trophy I
had won as a prize is the right sentenceHint
. (a) I sat down on the bench to look at the trophy I
had won as a prize is the right sentence -
Question 545 of 1305
545. Question
If the room had been brighter, Shweta would have been able to read for a while before bedtime
Correct
. (c) Had the room been brighter, Shweta would have
been able to read for a while before bedtime is the
right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) Had the room been brighter, Shweta would have
been able to read for a while before bedtime is the
right sentence.Hint
. (c) Had the room been brighter, Shweta would have
been able to read for a while before bedtime is the
right sentence. -
Question 546 of 1305
546. Question
I like tea and I like coffee
Correct
. (c) Both …. and emphasize the link between two
things (tea and coffee) making a stronger connection.
Hence, both tea and coffee is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Both …. and emphasize the link between two
things (tea and coffee) making a stronger connection.
Hence, both tea and coffee is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Both …. and emphasize the link between two
things (tea and coffee) making a stronger connection.
Hence, both tea and coffee is the right usage. -
Question 547 of 1305
547. Question
They are bringing down the old bridge to build a new one.
Correct
. (c) demolishing (Verb) : to pull or knock down a building
bringing down (Phr. V.) : to reduce something
l We aim to bring down prices on all our computers.
destroying (Verb) : to damage something so badly
that it no longer exists, works, etc.
l The building was completely destroyed by fire.
damaging (Verb) : to harm or spoil something
l The fire badly damaged the town hall.
Here, demolishing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) demolishing (Verb) : to pull or knock down a building
bringing down (Phr. V.) : to reduce something
l We aim to bring down prices on all our computers.
destroying (Verb) : to damage something so badly
that it no longer exists, works, etc.
l The building was completely destroyed by fire.
damaging (Verb) : to harm or spoil something
l The fire badly damaged the town hall.
Here, demolishing is the right usage.Hint
. (c) demolishing (Verb) : to pull or knock down a building
bringing down (Phr. V.) : to reduce something
l We aim to bring down prices on all our computers.
destroying (Verb) : to damage something so badly
that it no longer exists, works, etc.
l The building was completely destroyed by fire.
damaging (Verb) : to harm or spoil something
l The fire badly damaged the town hall.
Here, demolishing is the right usage. -
Question 548 of 1305
548. Question
Maggie took a hot bath because she was working in the garden all afternoon.
Correct
. (c) had been (Past Perfect Continuous Tense) is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (c) had been (Past Perfect Continuous Tense) is the
right usage.Hint
. (c) had been (Past Perfect Continuous Tense) is the
right usage. -
Question 549 of 1305
549. Question
The country faced a rainfall deficit of eight per cent after the four mont h lon g sou th west monsoon.
Correct
. (a) during (Pre.) : all through a period of time.
after the (Prep.) : following something in time
at the end of : the final part of a period of time, an
event, etc.
Here, during the is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) during (Pre.) : all through a period of time.
after the (Prep.) : following something in time
at the end of : the final part of a period of time, an
event, etc.
Here, during the is the right usage.Hint
. (a) during (Pre.) : all through a period of time.
after the (Prep.) : following something in time
at the end of : the final part of a period of time, an
event, etc.
Here, during the is the right usage. -
Question 550 of 1305
550. Question
Children with disabilities and special needs also have the right to education just like normal children
Correct
. (a) just as normal children do is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) just as normal children do is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) just as normal children do is the right usage.
-
Question 551 of 1305
551. Question
He was too glad to see his friend.
Correct
. (a) too (Adv.) : very ; extremely
too glad to gives a negative sense.
So, very glad is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) too (Adv.) : very ; extremely
too glad to gives a negative sense.
So, very glad is the right usage.Hint
. (a) too (Adv.) : very ; extremely
too glad to gives a negative sense.
So, very glad is the right usage. -
Question 552 of 1305
552. Question
All his efforts to find his lost child were in vane
Correct
. (c) vain (Adj.) : useless
vane (Noun) : a flat blade, moved by wind/water
(windmill)
vein (Noun) : any of the tubes that carry blood from
all the parts of the body to.
wane (Verb) : fade ; decrease
Here, vain is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) vain (Adj.) : useless
vane (Noun) : a flat blade, moved by wind/water
(windmill)
vein (Noun) : any of the tubes that carry blood from
all the parts of the body to.
wane (Verb) : fade ; decrease
Here, vain is the right usage.Hint
. (c) vain (Adj.) : useless
vane (Noun) : a flat blade, moved by wind/water
(windmill)
vein (Noun) : any of the tubes that carry blood from
all the parts of the body to.
wane (Verb) : fade ; decrease
Here, vain is the right usage. -
Question 553 of 1305
553. Question
He is so intelligent that he could win the quiz competition.
Correct
. (b) can (Mod.V.) (Simple Present) is the right usage
as the Main Clause is in Simple Present Tense.Incorrect
. (b) can (Mod.V.) (Simple Present) is the right usage
as the Main Clause is in Simple Present Tense.Hint
. (b) can (Mod.V.) (Simple Present) is the right usage
as the Main Clause is in Simple Present Tense. -
Question 554 of 1305
554. Question
The demonstration passed away peacefully.
Correct
. (b) passed (Verb) : to move past or to the other side of
something/somebody
pass away (Phr.V.) : die
pass out (Phr.V.) : faint ; to become unconscious
pass on (Phr.V.) : to give something to somebody else
Here, passed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) passed (Verb) : to move past or to the other side of
something/somebody
pass away (Phr.V.) : die
pass out (Phr.V.) : faint ; to become unconscious
pass on (Phr.V.) : to give something to somebody else
Here, passed is the right usage.Hint
. (b) passed (Verb) : to move past or to the other side of
something/somebody
pass away (Phr.V.) : die
pass out (Phr.V.) : faint ; to become unconscious
pass on (Phr.V.) : to give something to somebody else
Here, passed is the right usage. -
Question 555 of 1305
555. Question
They have not spoken to each other since they quarrelled.
Correct
. (c) ever since (Conj.) : continuously since the time
mentioned
l She had been worrying ever since the letter arrived.
since (Conj.) : from an event in the past until now
l It’s twenty years since I’ve seen her.
Here, ever since is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) ever since (Conj.) : continuously since the time
mentioned
l She had been worrying ever since the letter arrived.
since (Conj.) : from an event in the past until now
l It’s twenty years since I’ve seen her.
Here, ever since is the right usage.Hint
. (c) ever since (Conj.) : continuously since the time
mentioned
l She had been worrying ever since the letter arrived.
since (Conj.) : from an event in the past until now
l It’s twenty years since I’ve seen her.
Here, ever since is the right usage. -
Question 556 of 1305
556. Question
I walked back home after the movie yesterday night
Correct
. (a) Here, last night is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, last night is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, last night is the right usage.
-
Question 557 of 1305
557. Question
Last evening I went t o the optician and bought spectacles
Correct
. (c) spectacles (Plural)
a pair of spectacles (Singular)
Hence, a pair of spectacles is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) spectacles (Plural)
a pair of spectacles (Singular)
Hence, a pair of spectacles is the right usage.Hint
. (c) spectacles (Plural)
a pair of spectacles (Singular)
Hence, a pair of spectacles is the right usage. -
Question 558 of 1305
558. Question
He came despite of his busy schedule.
Correct
. (c) in spite of (Id.) : despite
despite (Prep.) : in spite of
nevertheless (Adv.) : despite something that you have
just mentioned
Here, in spite of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) in spite of (Id.) : despite
despite (Prep.) : in spite of
nevertheless (Adv.) : despite something that you have
just mentioned
Here, in spite of is the right usage.Hint
. (c) in spite of (Id.) : despite
despite (Prep.) : in spite of
nevertheless (Adv.) : despite something that you have
just mentioned
Here, in spite of is the right usage. -
Question 559 of 1305
559. Question
The receptionist asked the patient, “Who recommended you to DrPaulson ?”
Correct
. (b) referred (Verb) : to mention/speak about somebody/
something
recommend (Verb) : to tell somebody that something
is good/useful, or that somebody would be suitable
for a particular job, etc.
introduced (Verb) : to tell somebody about yourself
(name, where you live, etc.)
alluded (Verb) : to mention something in an indirect
way
Here, referred is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) referred (Verb) : to mention/speak about somebody/
something
recommend (Verb) : to tell somebody that something
is good/useful, or that somebody would be suitable
for a particular job, etc.
introduced (Verb) : to tell somebody about yourself
(name, where you live, etc.)
alluded (Verb) : to mention something in an indirect
way
Here, referred is the right usage.Hint
. (b) referred (Verb) : to mention/speak about somebody/
something
recommend (Verb) : to tell somebody that something
is good/useful, or that somebody would be suitable
for a particular job, etc.
introduced (Verb) : to tell somebody about yourself
(name, where you live, etc.)
alluded (Verb) : to mention something in an indirect
way
Here, referred is the right usage. -
Question 560 of 1305
560. Question
Seeing that she is very tired , I walked out of the room and let her sleep.
Correct
. (b) Simple Past Tense-was will be used as the sentence
is indicating a Past action.
Hence, seeing that she was very tired is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Simple Past Tense-was will be used as the sentence
is indicating a Past action.
Hence, seeing that she was very tired is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Simple Past Tense-was will be used as the sentence
is indicating a Past action.
Hence, seeing that she was very tired is the right
usage. -
Question 561 of 1305
561. Question
She is quite well now, except a slight cold
Correct
. (a) Here, except for a slight cold is the right usage.
except (Prep.) : used before you mention the only
thing or person about which a statement is not true ;
apart from
They all came except Matt.
All came apart from Matt.Incorrect
. (a) Here, except for a slight cold is the right usage.
except (Prep.) : used before you mention the only
thing or person about which a statement is not true ;
apart from
They all came except Matt.
All came apart from Matt.Hint
. (a) Here, except for a slight cold is the right usage.
except (Prep.) : used before you mention the only
thing or person about which a statement is not true ;
apart from
They all came except Matt.
All came apart from Matt. -
Question 562 of 1305
562. Question
The commoners joined the king’s army at crushing the rebels
Correct
. (b) in (Prep.) is the right usage.
join in (Phr. V.) : to take part in an activity with other
peopleIncorrect
. (b) in (Prep.) is the right usage.
join in (Phr. V.) : to take part in an activity with other
peopleHint
. (b) in (Prep.) is the right usage.
join in (Phr. V.) : to take part in an activity with other
people -
Question 563 of 1305
563. Question
The fronds of the coconut tree make a gentle musical note when the wind blows.
Correct
. (c) fronds (Noun) : a long leaf of some plants/trees,
especially palms/ferns. They are divided into parts
along the edge.
Here, musical sound is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) fronds (Noun) : a long leaf of some plants/trees,
especially palms/ferns. They are divided into parts
along the edge.
Here, musical sound is the right usage.Hint
. (c) fronds (Noun) : a long leaf of some plants/trees,
especially palms/ferns. They are divided into parts
along the edge.
Here, musical sound is the right usage. -
Question 564 of 1305
564. Question
The President shook hands with all the persons on the dais.
Correct
. (c) Here, shook hands with everyone is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, shook hands with everyone is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) Here, shook hands with everyone is the right
usage. -
Question 565 of 1305
565. Question
He argued endlessly with him on the subject.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
endlessly (Adv.) : in a way that continues for a long
time and seems to have no end.
l She talks endlessly about her problems.
on and on (Idiom) : without stopping ; continuously
l She went on and on about her trip.
all the time (Idiom) : the whole time
l The letter was in my pocket all the time.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
endlessly (Adv.) : in a way that continues for a long
time and seems to have no end.
l She talks endlessly about her problems.
on and on (Idiom) : without stopping ; continuously
l She went on and on about her trip.
all the time (Idiom) : the whole time
l The letter was in my pocket all the time.Hint
. (d) No improvement
endlessly (Adv.) : in a way that continues for a long
time and seems to have no end.
l She talks endlessly about her problems.
on and on (Idiom) : without stopping ; continuously
l She went on and on about her trip.
all the time (Idiom) : the whole time
l The letter was in my pocket all the time. -
Question 566 of 1305
566. Question
She sat on the tree to protect herself from the rain.
Correct
. (c) Here, sat under is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, sat under is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, sat under is the right usage.
-
Question 567 of 1305
567. Question
Complete the formalities of registration of the workshop before you enter the hall.
Correct
. (c) Here, formalities of registration for is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, formalities of registration for is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) Here, formalities of registration for is the right
usage. -
Question 568 of 1305
568. Question
If a man remains as careful as he is in the beginning , there will be no failure.
Correct
. (a) he was in the beginning’ (Simple Past Tense) is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) he was in the beginning’ (Simple Past Tense) is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) he was in the beginning’ (Simple Past Tense) is
the right usage. -
Question 569 of 1305
569. Question
Stop taking bribe lest you are caught
Correct
. (b) Here lest (Conj.) is always followed by should
(Aux. V.) which is used in Conditional Clauses.
Hence, should be caught is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here lest (Conj.) is always followed by should
(Aux. V.) which is used in Conditional Clauses.
Hence, should be caught is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Here lest (Conj.) is always followed by should
(Aux. V.) which is used in Conditional Clauses.
Hence, should be caught is the right usage. -
Question 570 of 1305
570. Question
Someone has tempered with my lock.
Correct
. (b) tampered (V.)
tamper with something (Phr. V.) : to make changes to
something without permission, especially in order to
damage it
tempered (V.) : to make something less severe by
adding something that has the opposite effect
trampled (V.) : to step heavily on somebody/something
so that you may crush/harm him/it with your
feetIncorrect
. (b) tampered (V.)
tamper with something (Phr. V.) : to make changes to
something without permission, especially in order to
damage it
tempered (V.) : to make something less severe by
adding something that has the opposite effect
trampled (V.) : to step heavily on somebody/something
so that you may crush/harm him/it with your
feetHint
. (b) tampered (V.)
tamper with something (Phr. V.) : to make changes to
something without permission, especially in order to
damage it
tempered (V.) : to make something less severe by
adding something that has the opposite effect
trampled (V.) : to step heavily on somebody/something
so that you may crush/harm him/it with your
feet -
Question 571 of 1305
571. Question
Some people has all the luck even when they did not tried very hard
Correct
. (c) A Plural Subject agrees with a Plural Verb. Here,
Present Tense i.e. they do not try will be used.
Some people have all the luck even when they do
not try very hard is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (c) A Plural Subject agrees with a Plural Verb. Here,
Present Tense i.e. they do not try will be used.
Some people have all the luck even when they do
not try very hard is the right sentenceHint
. (c) A Plural Subject agrees with a Plural Verb. Here,
Present Tense i.e. they do not try will be used.
Some people have all the luck even when they do
not try very hard is the right sentence -
Question 572 of 1305
572. Question
A lot of effort went into collecting the data
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 573 of 1305
573. Question
To contact doctor attempts were made
Correct
. (c) Attempts were made to contact the doctor is
the right sentence (Passive).Incorrect
. (c) Attempts were made to contact the doctor is
the right sentence (Passive).Hint
. (c) Attempts were made to contact the doctor is
the right sentence (Passive). -
Question 574 of 1305
574. Question
I feel out of sort today
Correct
. (b) out of sorts (Id.) : ill/sick/upset
Hence, I feel out of sorts today is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) out of sorts (Id.) : ill/sick/upset
Hence, I feel out of sorts today is the right usage.Hint
. (b) out of sorts (Id.) : ill/sick/upset
Hence, I feel out of sorts today is the right usage. -
Question 575 of 1305
575. Question
The profits will be dealt with among the investors.
Correct
. (b) deal out (Phr.V.) : to share something out among a
group of people
deal with (Phr. V.) : to do business with a person, a
company or an organisation ; to solve a problem, perform
a task, etc.
deal in (Phr.V.) : trade in
Here, deal out is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) deal out (Phr.V.) : to share something out among a
group of people
deal with (Phr. V.) : to do business with a person, a
company or an organisation ; to solve a problem, perform
a task, etc.
deal in (Phr.V.) : trade in
Here, deal out is the right usage.Hint
. (b) deal out (Phr.V.) : to share something out among a
group of people
deal with (Phr. V.) : to do business with a person, a
company or an organisation ; to solve a problem, perform
a task, etc.
deal in (Phr.V.) : trade in
Here, deal out is the right usage. -
Question 576 of 1305
576. Question
The Indian team should fare well, shouldn’t they ?
Correct
. (b) Hence, shouldn’t it is the right usage.
The Indian team (Sub.) is Singular, so it (Pro.) (Sing.)
will be used.Incorrect
. (b) Hence, shouldn’t it is the right usage.
The Indian team (Sub.) is Singular, so it (Pro.) (Sing.)
will be used.Hint
. (b) Hence, shouldn’t it is the right usage.
The Indian team (Sub.) is Singular, so it (Pro.) (Sing.)
will be used. -
Question 577 of 1305
577. Question
The performance of the maestro left the audience entranced
Correct
. (d) No improvement
enamored is often used in Negative Sentences
entranced (V.) : to make somebody feel great pleasure
and admiration so that they given somebody/
something all their attention
enamored (V.) : liking something a lotIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
enamored is often used in Negative Sentences
entranced (V.) : to make somebody feel great pleasure
and admiration so that they given somebody/
something all their attention
enamored (V.) : liking something a lotHint
. (d) No improvement
enamored is often used in Negative Sentences
entranced (V.) : to make somebody feel great pleasure
and admiration so that they given somebody/
something all their attention
enamored (V.) : liking something a lot -
Question 578 of 1305
578. Question
An increase in crimes against women have been reported in the newspapers recently.
Correct
. (b) An increase in crimes is (Sing. Sub.)
Hence, Singular V. – has been reported is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) An increase in crimes is (Sing. Sub.)
Hence, Singular V. – has been reported is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) An increase in crimes is (Sing. Sub.)
Hence, Singular V. – has been reported is the right
usage. -
Question 579 of 1305
579. Question
The carpenter has been given a routine to finish his job.
Correct
. (b) deadline : a point in time by which something must
be done.
Here, deadline is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) deadline : a point in time by which something must
be done.
Here, deadline is the right usage.Hint
. (b) deadline : a point in time by which something must
be done.
Here, deadline is the right usage. -
Question 580 of 1305
580. Question
The labourers are bent at getting what is due to them.
Correct
. (b) bent on/ upon something : determined to do
something.
Here, bent on is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) bent on/ upon something : determined to do
something.
Here, bent on is the right usage.Hint
. (b) bent on/ upon something : determined to do
something.
Here, bent on is the right usage. -
Question 581 of 1305
581. Question
Although the goal-keeper was responsible for the defeat in the i m p ort ant foot bal l match , nobody blamed him
Correct
No improvement
Incorrect
No improvement
Hint
No improvement
-
Question 582 of 1305
582. Question
The children found the story funny .
Correct
No improvement
Incorrect
No improvement
Hint
No improvement
-
Question 583 of 1305
583. Question
The cattle are fed on barley and grass.
Correct
No improvement
Incorrect
No improvement
Hint
No improvement
-
Question 584 of 1305
584. Question
Then with all his loot he sailed inwards Scotland’s shore.
Correct
. (b) towards (Prep.) : in the direction of somebody/
something
Here, towards is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) towards (Prep.) : in the direction of somebody/
something
Here, towards is the right usage.Hint
. (b) towards (Prep.) : in the direction of somebody/
something
Here, towards is the right usage. -
Question 585 of 1305
585. Question
Can you please give me some leave?
Correct
. (b) grant : agree to give.
Here, grant me is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) grant : agree to give.
Here, grant me is the right usage.Hint
. (b) grant : agree to give.
Here, grant me is the right usage. -
Question 586 of 1305
586. Question
The office is soon to be closed.
Correct
. (b) be about to do something : to be going to do
something very soon.
Here, about to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) be about to do something : to be going to do
something very soon.
Here, about to is the right usage.Hint
. (b) be about to do something : to be going to do
something very soon.
Here, about to is the right usage. -
Question 587 of 1305
587. Question
The teacher was very proficient in his subject.
Correct
. (b) well-versed (Adj.) : having a lot of knowledge about
something ; skilled at something
Hence, well-versed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) well-versed (Adj.) : having a lot of knowledge about
something ; skilled at something
Hence, well-versed is the right usage.Hint
. (b) well-versed (Adj.) : having a lot of knowledge about
something ; skilled at something
Hence, well-versed is the right usage. -
Question 588 of 1305
588. Question
He found a wooden chair that has broken in the room.
Correct
. (b) Adjectives usually come in this order :
General Opinion — Specific Opinion
broken
— Size—Shape—Age—Colour—Nationality—Material
wooden
Hence, broken wooden chair is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Adjectives usually come in this order :
General Opinion — Specific Opinion
broken
— Size—Shape—Age—Colour—Nationality—Material
wooden
Hence, broken wooden chair is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Adjectives usually come in this order :
General Opinion — Specific Opinion
broken
— Size—Shape—Age—Colour—Nationality—Material
wooden
Hence, broken wooden chair is the right usage. -
Question 589 of 1305
589. Question
The robbers fled before the police came
Correct
. (a) Here, arrived is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, arrived is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, arrived is the right usage.
-
Question 590 of 1305
590. Question
The hosts were taken aback when many guests who had been invited did not turn up for the party.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 591 of 1305
591. Question
The master aimed a blow to Oliver’s head with the ladle.
Correct
. (c) Here, a blow at is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, a blow at is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, a blow at is the right usage.
-
Question 592 of 1305
592. Question
The athletes who have won prizes are being honoured.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 593 of 1305
593. Question
Motor cars carry people from one place to another
Correct
. (a) Here, from place to place is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, from place to place is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, from place to place is the right usage.
-
Question 594 of 1305
594. Question
The student’s interest raised by an article he had read.
Correct
. (b) Here, multiplied is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, multiplied is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, multiplied is the right usage.
-
Question 595 of 1305
595. Question
This telephone number is not existing
Correct
. (c) Here, does not exist is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, does not exist is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, does not exist is the right usage.
-
Question 596 of 1305
596. Question
Would it be impertinent to ask why you are leaving ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 597 of 1305
597. Question
We have to know that we can achieve things slowly and gradually, not overnight.
Correct
. (c) Here, must know that is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, must know that is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, must know that is the right usage.
-
Question 598 of 1305
598. Question
Rajesh’s ability to use the local language surprised me.
Correct
. (c) Here, familiarity with is is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, familiarity with is is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, familiarity with is is the right usage.
-
Question 599 of 1305
599. Question
I usually did not take sugar in my tea.
Correct
. (a) Here, do not take is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, do not take is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, do not take is the right usage.
-
Question 600 of 1305
600. Question
Unless they modify the system , our future generations will suffer.
Correct
. (a) Here, Unless the system is modified is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Unless the system is modified is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Unless the system is modified is the right usage.
-
Question 601 of 1305
601. Question
We did not see this movie yet.
Correct
. (b) Here, have not seen is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, have not seen is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, have not seen is the right usage.
-
Question 602 of 1305
602. Question
The sight of the lizard is hateful to me.
Correct
. (b) repulsive (Adj.) : causing a feeling of string dislike;
disgusting
hateful (Adj.) : very unkind/ unpleasant
repulsion (N.) : a feeling of very strong dislike of something
that you find extremely unpleasant
repulse (V.) : to make somebody feel disgust/ strong
dislike
Here, repulsive is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) repulsive (Adj.) : causing a feeling of string dislike;
disgusting
hateful (Adj.) : very unkind/ unpleasant
repulsion (N.) : a feeling of very strong dislike of something
that you find extremely unpleasant
repulse (V.) : to make somebody feel disgust/ strong
dislike
Here, repulsive is the right usage.Hint
. (b) repulsive (Adj.) : causing a feeling of string dislike;
disgusting
hateful (Adj.) : very unkind/ unpleasant
repulsion (N.) : a feeling of very strong dislike of something
that you find extremely unpleasant
repulse (V.) : to make somebody feel disgust/ strong
dislike
Here, repulsive is the right usage. -
Question 603 of 1305
603. Question
During his long discourse, he did not touch the central idea of the topic.
Correct
. (c) Here, touch upon/on is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, touch upon/on is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, touch upon/on is the right usage.
-
Question 604 of 1305
604. Question
He will revise it when he is comes back
Correct
. (b) Here, on coming back is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, on coming back is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, on coming back is the right usage.
-
Question 605 of 1305
605. Question
The members of the student’s union did not give the examination in protest.
Correct
. (b) give an exam is something a teacher does to her
students
take an exam is something a student does to prove
their knowledge
sit for an exam is the same as take an exam
write an exam is the same as give an exam.
Here, did not sit for is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) give an exam is something a teacher does to her
students
take an exam is something a student does to prove
their knowledge
sit for an exam is the same as take an exam
write an exam is the same as give an exam.
Here, did not sit for is the right usage.Hint
. (b) give an exam is something a teacher does to her
students
take an exam is something a student does to prove
their knowledge
sit for an exam is the same as take an exam
write an exam is the same as give an exam.
Here, did not sit for is the right usage. -
Question 606 of 1305
606. Question
She was kept from her assignment because of her loquacious room-mate.
Correct
. (c) talkative (Adj.) : liking to talk a lot
loquacious (Adj.) : very talkative, especially of persons
given to excess conversation
loquacious is a synonym of talkative
Here, talkative is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) talkative (Adj.) : liking to talk a lot
loquacious (Adj.) : very talkative, especially of persons
given to excess conversation
loquacious is a synonym of talkative
Here, talkative is the right usage.Hint
. (c) talkative (Adj.) : liking to talk a lot
loquacious (Adj.) : very talkative, especially of persons
given to excess conversation
loquacious is a synonym of talkative
Here, talkative is the right usage. -
Question 607 of 1305
607. Question
James epitomizes everything that a leader should be.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
epitomizes (V.) : to be a perfect example of something
worships (V.) : to love and respect somebody/something;
adore
adores (V.) : to love somebody very much
Here, epitomizes is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
epitomizes (V.) : to be a perfect example of something
worships (V.) : to love and respect somebody/something;
adore
adores (V.) : to love somebody very much
Here, epitomizes is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
epitomizes (V.) : to be a perfect example of something
worships (V.) : to love and respect somebody/something;
adore
adores (V.) : to love somebody very much
Here, epitomizes is the right usage. -
Question 608 of 1305
608. Question
The businessman is respectively connected.
Correct
. (a) respectfully (Adv.) : in a way that shows respect
Here, respectfully is the right usage.
respectably (Adv.) : in a way that is considered by
society to be acceptable, good/correctIncorrect
. (a) respectfully (Adv.) : in a way that shows respect
Here, respectfully is the right usage.
respectably (Adv.) : in a way that is considered by
society to be acceptable, good/correctHint
. (a) respectfully (Adv.) : in a way that shows respect
Here, respectfully is the right usage.
respectably (Adv.) : in a way that is considered by
society to be acceptable, good/correct -
Question 609 of 1305
609. Question
The old man is addicted to singing
Correct
. (a) fond of (doing something) (Adj.) : finding something
pleasant/enjoyable, especially something you
have liked/enjoyed for a long time
Here, is fond of singing is the right usage.
addicted (to something) (Adj.) : spending all your free
time doing something because you are so interested in it.Incorrect
. (a) fond of (doing something) (Adj.) : finding something
pleasant/enjoyable, especially something you
have liked/enjoyed for a long time
Here, is fond of singing is the right usage.
addicted (to something) (Adj.) : spending all your free
time doing something because you are so interested in it.Hint
. (a) fond of (doing something) (Adj.) : finding something
pleasant/enjoyable, especially something you
have liked/enjoyed for a long time
Here, is fond of singing is the right usage.
addicted (to something) (Adj.) : spending all your free
time doing something because you are so interested in it. -
Question 610 of 1305
610. Question
We were not used to get up early.
Correct
. (a) Structure of be used to is as follows :
Sub. + Main V. + not + used to + Ob.
(be)
We were not used to getting up early.
If the Ob. involves a V., we use – ing form (Gerund)
Hence, used to getting up is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Structure of be used to is as follows :
Sub. + Main V. + not + used to + Ob.
(be)
We were not used to getting up early.
If the Ob. involves a V., we use – ing form (Gerund)
Hence, used to getting up is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Structure of be used to is as follows :
Sub. + Main V. + not + used to + Ob.
(be)
We were not used to getting up early.
If the Ob. involves a V., we use – ing form (Gerund)
Hence, used to getting up is the right usage. -
Question 611 of 1305
611. Question
The most important aspect for life is to be humble.
Correct
. (b) Here, aspect of is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, aspect of is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, aspect of is the right usage.
-
Question 612 of 1305
612. Question
A group of fish is swimming in the pond.
Correct
. (c) School (N.) : a large group of fish; shoal
swarm (N.) : a large group of insects/people-bees/
locusts/ flies
Here, school is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) School (N.) : a large group of fish; shoal
swarm (N.) : a large group of insects/people-bees/
locusts/ flies
Here, school is the right usage.Hint
. (c) School (N.) : a large group of fish; shoal
swarm (N.) : a large group of insects/people-bees/
locusts/ flies
Here, school is the right usage. -
Question 613 of 1305
613. Question
Your dress is the same like mine.
Correct
. (a) same (Adj.) : not different ; exactly like the one or
ones referred to or mentioned
like (Prep.) : similar to somebody/something
l She’s wearing a dress like mine.
l She’s wearing the same dress as mine.
After the same, as is used and not like
Here, the same as is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) same (Adj.) : not different ; exactly like the one or
ones referred to or mentioned
like (Prep.) : similar to somebody/something
l She’s wearing a dress like mine.
l She’s wearing the same dress as mine.
After the same, as is used and not like
Here, the same as is the right usage.Hint
. (a) same (Adj.) : not different ; exactly like the one or
ones referred to or mentioned
like (Prep.) : similar to somebody/something
l She’s wearing a dress like mine.
l She’s wearing the same dress as mine.
After the same, as is used and not like
Here, the same as is the right usage. -
Question 614 of 1305
614. Question
The speaker got confused, and started to contradict himself
Correct
No improvement
Incorrect
No improvement
Hint
No improvement
-
Question 615 of 1305
615. Question
The number of people going abroad for vacations is ever increasing every year.
Correct
. (b) Here, only increasing will be used.
Hence, ever increasing will be replaced by increasingIncorrect
. (b) Here, only increasing will be used.
Hence, ever increasing will be replaced by increasingHint
. (b) Here, only increasing will be used.
Hence, ever increasing will be replaced by increasing -
Question 616 of 1305
616. Question
Looking at the pictures of his old home made him nostalgic
Correct
. (d) No improvement
nostalgic (Adj.) : having/bringing a feeling of sadness
mixed with pleasure and affection when you think
of happy times in the past
Here, nostalgic is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
nostalgic (Adj.) : having/bringing a feeling of sadness
mixed with pleasure and affection when you think
of happy times in the past
Here, nostalgic is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
nostalgic (Adj.) : having/bringing a feeling of sadness
mixed with pleasure and affection when you think
of happy times in the past
Here, nostalgic is the right usage. -
Question 617 of 1305
617. Question
I met him in the way
Correct
. (a) in the way (Id.) : in a position to obstruct, hinder,
or interfere
on the way (Id.) : on the route of a journey
Here, on the way is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) in the way (Id.) : in a position to obstruct, hinder,
or interfere
on the way (Id.) : on the route of a journey
Here, on the way is the right usage.Hint
. (a) in the way (Id.) : in a position to obstruct, hinder,
or interfere
on the way (Id.) : on the route of a journey
Here, on the way is the right usage. -
Question 618 of 1305
618. Question
I shall appreciate if you kindly accept my proposal.
Correct
. (b) It is a Conditional Sentence, hence, the Main
Clause should have an Ob. So, I shall appreciate it if
is the right usage it is the ob. here.Incorrect
. (b) It is a Conditional Sentence, hence, the Main
Clause should have an Ob. So, I shall appreciate it if
is the right usage it is the ob. here.Hint
. (b) It is a Conditional Sentence, hence, the Main
Clause should have an Ob. So, I shall appreciate it if
is the right usage it is the ob. here. -
Question 619 of 1305
619. Question
Rajesh is not very-well these days.
Correct
. (b) Here, unwell is the right usage as it generally refers
to somebody who is not well.Incorrect
. (b) Here, unwell is the right usage as it generally refers
to somebody who is not well.Hint
. (b) Here, unwell is the right usage as it generally refers
to somebody who is not well. -
Question 620 of 1305
620. Question
Nothing about the accident has come to her knowledge
Correct
. (c) When we refer to somebody who does not know
anything about a certain thing, we use not known.
Here, is known to her is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) When we refer to somebody who does not know
anything about a certain thing, we use not known.
Here, is known to her is the right usage.Hint
. (c) When we refer to somebody who does not know
anything about a certain thing, we use not known.
Here, is known to her is the right usage. -
Question 621 of 1305
621. Question
Will you let me borrow some money in this hour of need ?
Correct
. (c) Here, lend me some money is the right usage as
the sentence implies that the person needs money.
In such cases, lend (V.) is used.Incorrect
. (c) Here, lend me some money is the right usage as
the sentence implies that the person needs money.
In such cases, lend (V.) is used.Hint
. (c) Here, lend me some money is the right usage as
the sentence implies that the person needs money.
In such cases, lend (V.) is used. -
Question 622 of 1305
622. Question
The autumn season of Parliament will begin on Monday.
Correct
. (a) session (N.) is the right usage. It is used for meetings
held in Assembly, Parliament, Court, etc.Incorrect
. (a) session (N.) is the right usage. It is used for meetings
held in Assembly, Parliament, Court, etc.Hint
. (a) session (N.) is the right usage. It is used for meetings
held in Assembly, Parliament, Court, etc. -
Question 623 of 1305
623. Question
The boy said that he has read the book.
Correct
. (b) Here, he had read is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, he had read is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, he had read is the right usage.
-
Question 624 of 1305
624. Question
Loose tea leaves are kept in a tea box
Correct
. (c) tea is usually kept in a container made of tin/
aluminium, with a lid and that is caddy.
Hence, caddy is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) tea is usually kept in a container made of tin/
aluminium, with a lid and that is caddy.
Hence, caddy is the right usage.Hint
. (c) tea is usually kept in a container made of tin/
aluminium, with a lid and that is caddy.
Hence, caddy is the right usage. -
Question 625 of 1305
625. Question
Shakespeare is greater than any other poet
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 626 of 1305
626. Question
I saw the woman whom you said lived next door
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 627 of 1305
627. Question
A thousand rupees are all that he wants.
Correct
. (c) When a Plural Noun (A thousand rupees) denotes
some specific quantity/amount considered as a whole,
the Verb is generally Singular.
Hence, is is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) When a Plural Noun (A thousand rupees) denotes
some specific quantity/amount considered as a whole,
the Verb is generally Singular.
Hence, is is the right usage.Hint
. (c) When a Plural Noun (A thousand rupees) denotes
some specific quantity/amount considered as a whole,
the Verb is generally Singular.
Hence, is is the right usage. -
Question 628 of 1305
628. Question
I have never been hearing from him since he left for America.
Correct
. (a) Here, Present Perfect i.e., have never heard is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Present Perfect i.e., have never heard is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Present Perfect i.e., have never heard is the right usage.
-
Question 629 of 1305
629. Question
The camera I bought recently is not convenient
Correct
. (a) Here, easy to use is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, easy to use is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, easy to use is the right usage.
-
Question 630 of 1305
630. Question
You are a mechanic, aren’t you?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 631 of 1305
631. Question
Sincere workers do not rest till they have reached perfection in their work.
Correct
. (b) Here, they have achieved (attained) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, they have achieved (attained) is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, they have achieved (attained) is the right usage.
-
Question 632 of 1305
632. Question
The interesting tale had its beginning more than fifty years ago.
Correct
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e., began is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e., began is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e., began is the right usage.
-
Question 633 of 1305
633. Question
One of her friends had just got down from the bus.
Correct
. (a) Hence, alighted from is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Hence, alighted from is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Hence, alighted from is the right usage.
-
Question 634 of 1305
634. Question
This crime makes a man liable for transportation till his life
Correct
. (c) life (N.) : the period between somebody’s birth
and his death.
liable (V.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, to transportation for life is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) life (N.) : the period between somebody’s birth
and his death.
liable (V.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, to transportation for life is the right usage.Hint
. (c) life (N.) : the period between somebody’s birth
and his death.
liable (V.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, to transportation for life is the right usage. -
Question 635 of 1305
635. Question
I don’t think many people will be able to attend the meeting tomorrowI, but for one , have to be in Chennai.
Correct
. (c) Here, for one is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, for one is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, for one is the right usage.
-
Question 636 of 1305
636. Question
My visits to my family are a few and far between
Correct
. (b) few (Det., Adj.) : used with a Plu. N. and a Plu. V.
to mean not many
a few (Det., Adj.) : used with a Plu. N. and a Plu. V.
to mean a small number/some
Few people understand the difference.
We’ve had a few replies.
Here, few and far between is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) few (Det., Adj.) : used with a Plu. N. and a Plu. V.
to mean not many
a few (Det., Adj.) : used with a Plu. N. and a Plu. V.
to mean a small number/some
Few people understand the difference.
We’ve had a few replies.
Here, few and far between is the right usage.Hint
. (b) few (Det., Adj.) : used with a Plu. N. and a Plu. V.
to mean not many
a few (Det., Adj.) : used with a Plu. N. and a Plu. V.
to mean a small number/some
Few people understand the difference.
We’ve had a few replies.
Here, few and far between is the right usage. -
Question 637 of 1305
637. Question
Their friendship will not last through long time .
Correct
. (c) Here, last long is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, last long is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, last long is the right usage.
-
Question 638 of 1305
638. Question
All these articles are kept in a tin box to prevent from spoiling of damp in rainy season.
Correct
. (b) Here, prevent them being spoiled by damp is the
right usage.
prevent from is used for stopping to do an act/something
elseIncorrect
. (b) Here, prevent them being spoiled by damp is the
right usage.
prevent from is used for stopping to do an act/something
elseHint
. (b) Here, prevent them being spoiled by damp is the
right usage.
prevent from is used for stopping to do an act/something
else -
Question 639 of 1305
639. Question
Your previous project was only failed because you did not persevere yourself in it
Correct
. (b) Here, failed only because you did not persevere for it is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, failed only because you did not persevere for it is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, failed only because you did not persevere for it is the right usage.
-
Question 640 of 1305
640. Question
I had more sympathy with you, my friend.
Correct
. (b) Here, have much sympathy is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, have much sympathy is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, have much sympathy is the right usage.
-
Question 641 of 1305
641. Question
The bank manager was given a holiday and so he resolved to go for hitch-hiking
Correct
. (c) hitch hike (Verb) : to travel by asking for free
rides in other people’s cars, by standing at the side of
the road and trying to get passing cars to stop
l They hitch hiked around Europe.
Here, hitch-hiking is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hitch hike (Verb) : to travel by asking for free
rides in other people’s cars, by standing at the side of
the road and trying to get passing cars to stop
l They hitch hiked around Europe.
Here, hitch-hiking is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hitch hike (Verb) : to travel by asking for free
rides in other people’s cars, by standing at the side of
the road and trying to get passing cars to stop
l They hitch hiked around Europe.
Here, hitch-hiking is the right usage. -
Question 642 of 1305
642. Question
Our big iron gate jingles on its hinges as it is opened.
Correct
. (a) clangs (V.) : to make a lud ringing sound like that
of metal being hit
grates (V.) : when two hard surfaces grate as they
rub together, they make a sharp unpleasant sound
bangs (V.) : to hit something in away that makes a
loud noise
Here, clangs is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) clangs (V.) : to make a lud ringing sound like that
of metal being hit
grates (V.) : when two hard surfaces grate as they
rub together, they make a sharp unpleasant sound
bangs (V.) : to hit something in away that makes a
loud noise
Here, clangs is the right usage.Hint
. (a) clangs (V.) : to make a lud ringing sound like that
of metal being hit
grates (V.) : when two hard surfaces grate as they
rub together, they make a sharp unpleasant sound
bangs (V.) : to hit something in away that makes a
loud noise
Here, clangs is the right usage. -
Question 643 of 1305
643. Question
Although other parts the world per cent of the farm area is owned by women, in India women own less than per cent.
Correct
. (c) Here, while in other parts of is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, while in other parts of is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, while in other parts of is the right usage.
-
Question 644 of 1305
644. Question
The visitors arrived at a lucky moment.
Correct
. (c) opportunistic (Adj.) : taking immediate advantage
opportune (Adj.) : at a convenient/suitable time;
favorable
Here, an opportune is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) opportunistic (Adj.) : taking immediate advantage
opportune (Adj.) : at a convenient/suitable time;
favorable
Here, an opportune is the right usage.Hint
. (c) opportunistic (Adj.) : taking immediate advantage
opportune (Adj.) : at a convenient/suitable time;
favorable
Here, an opportune is the right usage. -
Question 645 of 1305
645. Question
’The government can see scarcely any valid reason to launch an inquiry.
Correct
. (c) Here, can scarcely see any valid reason is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, can scarcely see any valid reason is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, can scarcely see any valid reason is the right usage.
-
Question 646 of 1305
646. Question
Henry is taking John for tea
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 647 of 1305
647. Question
The medicines made miracles and healed me in two days.
Correct
. (b) In this case, worked miracles is the right usage.
Hence, The medicines worked miracles is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) In this case, worked miracles is the right usage.
Hence, The medicines worked miracles is the right usage.Hint
. (b) In this case, worked miracles is the right usage.
Hence, The medicines worked miracles is the right usage. -
Question 648 of 1305
648. Question
Any of these two books is good.
Correct
. (b) Here, Either of these is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Either of these is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Either of these is the right usage.
-
Question 649 of 1305
649. Question
The report highlights a number of instance of injustice
Correct
. (c) Here, highlights a number of instances of injustice is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, highlights a number of instances of injustice is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, highlights a number of instances of injustice is the right usage.
-
Question 650 of 1305
650. Question
He was for a time our captain.
Correct
. (b) Here, once is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, once is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, once is the right usage.
-
Question 651 of 1305
651. Question
He made the utmost effort to save us.
Correct
. (a) all-out (Adj.) : using all available resources; fullscale
Here, an all-out is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) all-out (Adj.) : using all available resources; fullscale
Here, an all-out is the right usage.Hint
. (a) all-out (Adj.) : using all available resources; fullscale
Here, an all-out is the right usage. -
Question 652 of 1305
652. Question
He belongs to a rich family
Correct
. (a) Any of the four options is right but the most appropriate one is a well-to-do family
Incorrect
. (a) Any of the four options is right but the most appropriate one is a well-to-do family
Hint
. (a) Any of the four options is right but the most appropriate one is a well-to-do family
-
Question 653 of 1305
653. Question
Suraj looked at Sunil with a question
Correct
. (b) questioningly (Adv.) : in a curious and questioning manner
questionably (Adv.) : in a questionable and dubious
manner
Here, questionably is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) questioningly (Adv.) : in a curious and questioning manner
questionably (Adv.) : in a questionable and dubious
manner
Here, questionably is the right usage.Hint
. (b) questioningly (Adv.) : in a curious and questioning manner
questionably (Adv.) : in a questionable and dubious
manner
Here, questionably is the right usage. -
Question 654 of 1305
654. Question
Ram filled ink into his pen before leaving for school.
Correct
. (c) Here, filled his pen with ink is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, filled his pen with ink is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, filled his pen with ink is the right usage.
-
Question 655 of 1305
655. Question
The toys he bought for Suzy are too good to be cheap
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 656 of 1305
656. Question
I did one mistake in the dictation test today.
Correct
. (a) mistake is made and not done.
Hence, I made a mistake in is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) mistake is made and not done.
Hence, I made a mistake in is the right usage.Hint
. (a) mistake is made and not done.
Hence, I made a mistake in is the right usage. -
Question 657 of 1305
657. Question
John has been detained at a meeting
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Here, at a meeting is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Here, at a meeting is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
Here, at a meeting is the right usage. -
Question 658 of 1305
658. Question
The butler was as devoted as a faithful dog
Correct
. (d) Here, a faithful dog is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (d) Here, a faithful dog is the right usage.
Hint
. (d) Here, a faithful dog is the right usage.
-
Question 659 of 1305
659. Question
The government representative furnished the reporters all details
Correct
. (b) Here, furnished the reporters with all the details is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, furnished the reporters with all the details is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, furnished the reporters with all the details is the right usage.
-
Question 660 of 1305
660. Question
It was raining so heavily yesterday that I could not move out for my usual walk
Correct
. (a) Here, I could not go out for my usual walk is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, I could not go out for my usual walk is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, I could not go out for my usual walk is the right usage.
-
Question 661 of 1305
661. Question
There is an error in grammar in this sentence.
Correct
. (b) Here, a grammatical error is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, a grammatical error is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, a grammatical error is the right usage.
-
Question 662 of 1305
662. Question
He denied that he had not forged my signature.
Correct
. (b) deny (Verb) : to refuse to admit or accept something It gives a negative sense.
Hence, had forged (Past Perfect Tense) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) deny (Verb) : to refuse to admit or accept something It gives a negative sense.
Hence, had forged (Past Perfect Tense) is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) deny (Verb) : to refuse to admit or accept something It gives a negative sense.
Hence, had forged (Past Perfect Tense) is the right
usage. -
Question 663 of 1305
663. Question
To his astonishment and admiration he got the information that it was only the picture of a curtain.
Correct
. (b) Receive/obtain/collect/gather information will
be used. Here, received the information is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Receive/obtain/collect/gather information will
be used. Here, received the information is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Receive/obtain/collect/gather information will
be used. Here, received the information is the right
usage. -
Question 664 of 1305
664. Question
Hitler was an absolute potentate
Correct
. (a) dictator (N.) : someone who rules unconstrained
by law; potentate; behaves like a tyrant; authoritarian
potentate (N.) : a ruler who has lot of power, especially
when this is not restricted by a parliament, etc.
militant (N.) : a person who uses, or is willing to use,
force or strong pressure to achieve his aims, especially
to achieve social/political change
Here, dictator is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) dictator (N.) : someone who rules unconstrained
by law; potentate; behaves like a tyrant; authoritarian
potentate (N.) : a ruler who has lot of power, especially
when this is not restricted by a parliament, etc.
militant (N.) : a person who uses, or is willing to use,
force or strong pressure to achieve his aims, especially
to achieve social/political change
Here, dictator is the right usage.Hint
. (a) dictator (N.) : someone who rules unconstrained
by law; potentate; behaves like a tyrant; authoritarian
potentate (N.) : a ruler who has lot of power, especially
when this is not restricted by a parliament, etc.
militant (N.) : a person who uses, or is willing to use,
force or strong pressure to achieve his aims, especially
to achieve social/political change
Here, dictator is the right usage. -
Question 665 of 1305
665. Question
Having completion of the course, the students left college
Correct
. (a) Here, Having completed/On completion of
should be used. Hence, on completion of is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Having completed/On completion of
should be used. Hence, on completion of is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) Here, Having completed/On completion of
should be used. Hence, on completion of is the right
usage. -
Question 666 of 1305
666. Question
Will you please give me a warm glass of water ?
Correct
. (a) You need warm water, not the glass. Hence, a glass
of warm water should be used.
will you please give me a glass of warm water ? is
the right sentence.Incorrect
. (a) You need warm water, not the glass. Hence, a glass
of warm water should be used.
will you please give me a glass of warm water ? is
the right sentence.Hint
. (a) You need warm water, not the glass. Hence, a glass
of warm water should be used.
will you please give me a glass of warm water ? is
the right sentence. -
Question 667 of 1305
667. Question
Boil the potatoes and then crush it until soft
Correct
. (c) Here, mash it is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, mash it is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, mash it is the right usage.
-
Question 668 of 1305
668. Question
They presented him a beautiful expensive designer gold pen.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 669 of 1305
669. Question
I brushed my teeth every day at o’clock in the morning
Correct
. (b) A regular/action/habit is evident. Hence, Present
Simple should be used.
I brush my teeth every day at O’clock in the
morning is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (b) A regular/action/habit is evident. Hence, Present
Simple should be used.
I brush my teeth every day at O’clock in the
morning is the right sentence.Hint
. (b) A regular/action/habit is evident. Hence, Present
Simple should be used.
I brush my teeth every day at O’clock in the
morning is the right sentence. -
Question 670 of 1305
670. Question
More than % of India’s population live under the poverty line
Correct
. (b) below and under can mean lower than; below is
used when one thing is not directly under another.
under is used when something is covered by what is
over it.
Hence, live below poverty line is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) below and under can mean lower than; below is
used when one thing is not directly under another.
under is used when something is covered by what is
over it.
Hence, live below poverty line is the right usage.Hint
. (b) below and under can mean lower than; below is
used when one thing is not directly under another.
under is used when something is covered by what is
over it.
Hence, live below poverty line is the right usage. -
Question 671 of 1305
671. Question
Only me I can solve the problem.
Correct
. (b) Here, Only I can do is the right usage. It means :
Only I not others.Incorrect
. (b) Here, Only I can do is the right usage. It means :
Only I not others.Hint
. (b) Here, Only I can do is the right usage. It means :
Only I not others. -
Question 672 of 1305
672. Question
They congratulated me for my victory in the debate competition.
Correct
. (c) on (Prep.) is used when expressing one’s good
wishes in the context of a happy event
for (Pre.) is used when offering praise for someone’s
achievement.
Congratulations on winning the lottery !
Congratulations for completing days without an
accident !
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) on (Prep.) is used when expressing one’s good
wishes in the context of a happy event
for (Pre.) is used when offering praise for someone’s
achievement.
Congratulations on winning the lottery !
Congratulations for completing days without an
accident !
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) on (Prep.) is used when expressing one’s good
wishes in the context of a happy event
for (Pre.) is used when offering praise for someone’s
achievement.
Congratulations on winning the lottery !
Congratulations for completing days without an
accident !
Here, on (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 673 of 1305
673. Question
When the little girl losses her doll , she began to cry.
Correct
. (c) The sentence is showing past time. Hence, lost
her doll is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The sentence is showing past time. Hence, lost
her doll is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The sentence is showing past time. Hence, lost
her doll is the right usage. -
Question 674 of 1305
674. Question
She did not like the movie, nor I did
Correct
. (a) In such cases, where a Negative Clause has to be
linked, nor is used at the beginning of the Second
Clause, followed by an Aux. V./Mod./be, followed
by the Sub. and the Main V., if there is any.
l I don’t like him, nor does my sister.
Aux. V. Sub.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) In such cases, where a Negative Clause has to be
linked, nor is used at the beginning of the Second
Clause, followed by an Aux. V./Mod./be, followed
by the Sub. and the Main V., if there is any.
l I don’t like him, nor does my sister.
Aux. V. Sub.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage.Hint
. (a) In such cases, where a Negative Clause has to be
linked, nor is used at the beginning of the Second
Clause, followed by an Aux. V./Mod./be, followed
by the Sub. and the Main V., if there is any.
l I don’t like him, nor does my sister.
Aux. V. Sub.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage. -
Question 675 of 1305
675. Question
Old habits die hardly
Correct
. (a) difficult to do/understand/answer
Here, hard will replace hardly
Old things die hard means take a long time to change/
end it — used in Present TenseIncorrect
. (a) difficult to do/understand/answer
Here, hard will replace hardly
Old things die hard means take a long time to change/
end it — used in Present TenseHint
. (a) difficult to do/understand/answer
Here, hard will replace hardly
Old things die hard means take a long time to change/
end it — used in Present Tense -
Question 676 of 1305
676. Question
One cannot be indifferent to one’s health, can’t one
Correct
. (b) The sentence is Negative. Hence, can one (Affirmative) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) The sentence is Negative. Hence, can one (Affirmative) is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) The sentence is Negative. Hence, can one (Affirmative) is the right usage.
-
Question 677 of 1305
677. Question
The mother with her children were expected.
Correct
. (a) Singular Subject agrees with Singular Verb. Hence, was is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Singular Subject agrees with Singular Verb. Hence, was is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Singular Subject agrees with Singular Verb. Hence, was is the right usage.
-
Question 678 of 1305
678. Question
Sohan is pleased at the news yesterday.
Correct
. (c) Here, was pleased is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, was pleased is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, was pleased is the right usage.
-
Question 679 of 1305
679. Question
The octopus uses its arms for hunting and locomotion.
Correct
. (c) tentacles (N.) : used for feeling or holding things, for moving or for getting food
fins (N.) : a thin flat part that sticks out from a body of a fish, used for swimming and keeping balance
flippers (N.) : a flat part of the body of some sea animals, used for swimming
Here, tentacles is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) tentacles (N.) : used for feeling or holding things, for moving or for getting food
fins (N.) : a thin flat part that sticks out from a body of a fish, used for swimming and keeping balance
flippers (N.) : a flat part of the body of some sea animals, used for swimming
Here, tentacles is the right usage.Hint
. (c) tentacles (N.) : used for feeling or holding things, for moving or for getting food
fins (N.) : a thin flat part that sticks out from a body of a fish, used for swimming and keeping balance
flippers (N.) : a flat part of the body of some sea animals, used for swimming
Here, tentacles is the right usage. -
Question 680 of 1305
680. Question
It is compulsory for every citizen to help the administration for keep as the city clean
Correct
. (c) The to-Inf. is used for indicating the purpose/
intention of an action. In this case to has the same
meaning as in order to/so as to
Hence, to keep the city clean is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The to-Inf. is used for indicating the purpose/
intention of an action. In this case to has the same
meaning as in order to/so as to
Hence, to keep the city clean is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The to-Inf. is used for indicating the purpose/
intention of an action. In this case to has the same
meaning as in order to/so as to
Hence, to keep the city clean is the right usage. -
Question 681 of 1305
681. Question
MrSharma has been living in this city since five years.
Correct
. (a) for (Prep.) is used for saying how long something
lasts/continues/has been the case (a period of time)
since (Conj.) is used for saying that something has
been the case from a particular time in the past until
now (a point in time)
l He has been living in Paris for three months.
l He has been living in Paris since .
Here, for is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) for (Prep.) is used for saying how long something
lasts/continues/has been the case (a period of time)
since (Conj.) is used for saying that something has
been the case from a particular time in the past until
now (a point in time)
l He has been living in Paris for three months.
l He has been living in Paris since .
Here, for is the right usage.Hint
. (a) for (Prep.) is used for saying how long something
lasts/continues/has been the case (a period of time)
since (Conj.) is used for saying that something has
been the case from a particular time in the past until
now (a point in time)
l He has been living in Paris for three months.
l He has been living in Paris since .
Here, for is the right usage. -
Question 682 of 1305
682. Question
Kamal’s suggestion was greeted with hoots of laughter.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 683 of 1305
683. Question
I could not help to laugh at the joke.
Correct
. (a) help (V.) is usually followed by a Gerund and not an Inf.
Hence, laughing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) help (V.) is usually followed by a Gerund and not an Inf.
Hence, laughing is the right usage.Hint
. (a) help (V.) is usually followed by a Gerund and not an Inf.
Hence, laughing is the right usage. -
Question 684 of 1305
684. Question
She does not tell lies, doesn’t she?
Correct
. (b) The sentence is Negative. Hence, question tag should be Affirmative i.e. does she ? is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) The sentence is Negative. Hence, question tag should be Affirmative i.e. does she ? is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) The sentence is Negative. Hence, question tag should be Affirmative i.e. does she ? is the right usage.
-
Question 685 of 1305
685. Question
Have you ever been in New York ?
Correct
. (b) Been is the Past Participle of be gone is the Past Participle of go.
Been describes completed visits.
When we refer to a destination, to (Prep.) is used.
Here, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Been is the Past Participle of be gone is the Past Participle of go.
Been describes completed visits.
When we refer to a destination, to (Prep.) is used.
Here, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Been is the Past Participle of be gone is the Past Participle of go.
Been describes completed visits.
When we refer to a destination, to (Prep.) is used.
Here, to (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 686 of 1305
686. Question
Wave after wave surrounded the tower.
Correct
. (a) engulfed (V.) : flow over/ cover completely
circled (V.) : to move in a circle, especially in the air
encircled (V.) : to surround somebody/something
completely in a circle
surrounded (V.) : confined on all sides ; encircled
engulfed is generally used of a natural force which
sweeps over something so as to surround/cover it
completely.
Hence, engulfed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) engulfed (V.) : flow over/ cover completely
circled (V.) : to move in a circle, especially in the air
encircled (V.) : to surround somebody/something
completely in a circle
surrounded (V.) : confined on all sides ; encircled
engulfed is generally used of a natural force which
sweeps over something so as to surround/cover it
completely.
Hence, engulfed is the right usage.Hint
. (a) engulfed (V.) : flow over/ cover completely
circled (V.) : to move in a circle, especially in the air
encircled (V.) : to surround somebody/something
completely in a circle
surrounded (V.) : confined on all sides ; encircled
engulfed is generally used of a natural force which
sweeps over something so as to surround/cover it
completely.
Hence, engulfed is the right usage. -
Question 687 of 1305
687. Question
It is quite tough to declare which candidate will win the presidential election.
Correct
. (a) Predict (v.) : tell in advance
declare (V.) : to say something officially/publicly
augur (V.) : to be a sign that something will be successful/
not successful in the future
portend (V.) : to be a sign or warning of something
that is going to happen in the future, especially something
bad/unpleasant
Here, predict is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Predict (v.) : tell in advance
declare (V.) : to say something officially/publicly
augur (V.) : to be a sign that something will be successful/
not successful in the future
portend (V.) : to be a sign or warning of something
that is going to happen in the future, especially something
bad/unpleasant
Here, predict is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Predict (v.) : tell in advance
declare (V.) : to say something officially/publicly
augur (V.) : to be a sign that something will be successful/
not successful in the future
portend (V.) : to be a sign or warning of something
that is going to happen in the future, especially something
bad/unpleasant
Here, predict is the right usage. -
Question 688 of 1305
688. Question
Transcoding has one of t he items in the new syllabus.
Correct
. (a) transcoding (V.) : computing to transfer date from
one format to another
Here, is one of the items is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) transcoding (V.) : computing to transfer date from
one format to another
Here, is one of the items is the right usage.Hint
. (a) transcoding (V.) : computing to transfer date from
one format to another
Here, is one of the items is the right usage. -
Question 689 of 1305
689. Question
The toddler has a habit of throwing tantrums
Correct
. (d) No improvement
throwing tantrums (Id.) : putting on an active display
of childish temper ; to become very angry and
unreasonable
expressing emotions : expressing feelings (happiness,
anger, frustration, etc.)Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
throwing tantrums (Id.) : putting on an active display
of childish temper ; to become very angry and
unreasonable
expressing emotions : expressing feelings (happiness,
anger, frustration, etc.)Hint
. (d) No improvement
throwing tantrums (Id.) : putting on an active display
of childish temper ; to become very angry and
unreasonable
expressing emotions : expressing feelings (happiness,
anger, frustration, etc.) -
Question 690 of 1305
690. Question
He absented from the meeting.
Correct
. (b) Reflexive Pro. is used when we want to refer back
to the Sub. of the sentence/clause.
Hence, absented himself is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Reflexive Pro. is used when we want to refer back
to the Sub. of the sentence/clause.
Hence, absented himself is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Reflexive Pro. is used when we want to refer back
to the Sub. of the sentence/clause.
Hence, absented himself is the right usage. -
Question 691 of 1305
691. Question
The concert will start when the conductor comes
Correct
. (a) Here, when the conductor arrives is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, when the conductor arrives is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) Here, when the conductor arrives is the right
usage. -
Question 692 of 1305
692. Question
The air -conditioner has made ceiling fans a little redundant in today’s world.
Correct
. (b) obsolete (Adj.) : no longer in use
redundant (Adj.) : more than is needed, desired/
required
superfluous (Adj.) : serving no useful purpose; pointless
extinct (Adj.) : no longer in existence
Here, obsolete is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) obsolete (Adj.) : no longer in use
redundant (Adj.) : more than is needed, desired/
required
superfluous (Adj.) : serving no useful purpose; pointless
extinct (Adj.) : no longer in existence
Here, obsolete is the right usage.Hint
. (b) obsolete (Adj.) : no longer in use
redundant (Adj.) : more than is needed, desired/
required
superfluous (Adj.) : serving no useful purpose; pointless
extinct (Adj.) : no longer in existence
Here, obsolete is the right usage. -
Question 693 of 1305
693. Question
You ought to do your homework, oughtn’t you ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 694 of 1305
694. Question
A thing of beauty is joy for ever.
Correct
. (c) Here, is a joy is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, is a joy is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, is a joy is the right usage.
-
Question 695 of 1305
695. Question
The little boy fell from the roof
Correct
. (c) off (Prep.) : down or away from a place/at a distance
in space/time
Hence, fell off the roof is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) off (Prep.) : down or away from a place/at a distance
in space/time
Hence, fell off the roof is the right usage.Hint
. (c) off (Prep.) : down or away from a place/at a distance
in space/time
Hence, fell off the roof is the right usage. -
Question 696 of 1305
696. Question
Because that there were heavy rains the lake was flooded.
Correct
. (a) Here, because of the is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, because of the is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, because of the is the right usage.
-
Question 697 of 1305
697. Question
The thieves ran away in a black car.
Correct
. (a) Here, fled is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, fled is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, fled is the right usage.
-
Question 698 of 1305
698. Question
I don’t understand why did you not call me last night.
Correct
. (b) Sub. is used before the (V.) Hence, why you did not call is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Sub. is used before the (V.) Hence, why you did not call is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Sub. is used before the (V.) Hence, why you did not call is the right usage.
-
Question 699 of 1305
699. Question
What she said is not correct at all.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 700 of 1305
700. Question
My uncle couldn’t rise up from his bed no more
Correct
. (c) Use of double negatives – couldn’t and no more is incorrect. Hence, anymore will replace no more
Incorrect
. (c) Use of double negatives – couldn’t and no more is incorrect. Hence, anymore will replace no more
Hint
. (c) Use of double negatives – couldn’t and no more is incorrect. Hence, anymore will replace no more
-
Question 701 of 1305
701. Question
The train rolls along the track.
Correct
. (a) rumbles (V.) to move slowly and heavily
rattles (V.) : to make a series of short loud sounds as
it moves somewhere
ripples (V.) : to move or to make something move in
very small waves
Hence, rumbles is the right usage here.Incorrect
. (a) rumbles (V.) to move slowly and heavily
rattles (V.) : to make a series of short loud sounds as
it moves somewhere
ripples (V.) : to move or to make something move in
very small waves
Hence, rumbles is the right usage here.Hint
. (a) rumbles (V.) to move slowly and heavily
rattles (V.) : to make a series of short loud sounds as
it moves somewhere
ripples (V.) : to move or to make something move in
very small waves
Hence, rumbles is the right usage here. -
Question 702 of 1305
702. Question
His miserable condition made us wept
Correct
. (a) Causative Verb (made) should be followed by V
(weep).
Hence, made us weep is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Causative Verb (made) should be followed by V
(weep).
Hence, made us weep is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Causative Verb (made) should be followed by V
(weep).
Hence, made us weep is the right usage. -
Question 703 of 1305
703. Question
Everybody was alarmed with the news of his murder.
Correct
. (c) be alarmed agrees with at (Prep.) Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) be alarmed agrees with at (Prep.) Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) be alarmed agrees with at (Prep.) Hence, at (Prep.) is the right usage.
-
Question 704 of 1305
704. Question
The greatest fear which is scaring of the world today is global warming.
Correct
. (c) Here, that scares the world is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, that scares the world is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, that scares the world is the right usage.
-
Question 705 of 1305
705. Question
Anyone interested in computer programming can find a job in contemporary industry if you learn the basic programming languages, such as COBOL and FORTRAN.
Correct
. (a) Here, by studying is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, by studying is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, by studying is the right usage.
-
Question 706 of 1305
706. Question
Anxiety and other such emotions are known to be unhealthy to the body.
Correct
. (b) Here, detrimental is the right usage here.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, detrimental is the right usage here.
Hint
. (b) Here, detrimental is the right usage here.
-
Question 707 of 1305
707. Question
The Portsmouth Summer Art Festival is the only place in New Hampshire where we are fortunately see such diverse tales all in one place.
Correct
. (b) use of fortunately (Adv.) is incorrect. Here, fortunate
(Adj.) will be used.
Hence, we are fortunate to see is the right usageIncorrect
. (b) use of fortunately (Adv.) is incorrect. Here, fortunate
(Adj.) will be used.
Hence, we are fortunate to see is the right usageHint
. (b) use of fortunately (Adv.) is incorrect. Here, fortunate
(Adj.) will be used.
Hence, we are fortunate to see is the right usage -
Question 708 of 1305
708. Question
He speaks not only English but Hindi as well
Correct
. (c) Here, also Hindi is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, also Hindi is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, also Hindi is the right usage.
-
Question 709 of 1305
709. Question
His powerful desire brought about his downfall.
Correct
. (b) Here, His desire for power is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, His desire for power is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, His desire for power is the right usage.
-
Question 710 of 1305
710. Question
My opinion of the play is that it will win the National award.
Correct
. (b) opinion (about) used with a specific topic
opinion (of) used with a person
opinion (on) used with a general topic
Hence, opinion about is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) opinion (about) used with a specific topic
opinion (of) used with a person
opinion (on) used with a general topic
Hence, opinion about is the right usage.Hint
. (b) opinion (about) used with a specific topic
opinion (of) used with a person
opinion (on) used with a general topic
Hence, opinion about is the right usage. -
Question 711 of 1305
711. Question
Too much of anything is good for everything
Correct
. (d) anything and everything are synonymous, Here,
we have to use an antonym and nothing is the antonym
of anything
Hence, nothing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) anything and everything are synonymous, Here,
we have to use an antonym and nothing is the antonym
of anything
Hence, nothing is the right usage.Hint
. (d) anything and everything are synonymous, Here,
we have to use an antonym and nothing is the antonym
of anything
Hence, nothing is the right usage. -
Question 712 of 1305
712. Question
The most important part in life is to be humble.
Correct
. (c) Here, aspect is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, aspect is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, aspect is the right usage.
-
Question 713 of 1305
713. Question
We could not help admire his inventive genius.
Correct
. (d) Here, contrast is evident. Hence, could not help
but is the right usage.
But is used to introduce a word or phrase that contrasts
with what was said before.
l His mother won’t be there, but his father might.Incorrect
. (d) Here, contrast is evident. Hence, could not help
but is the right usage.
But is used to introduce a word or phrase that contrasts
with what was said before.
l His mother won’t be there, but his father might.Hint
. (d) Here, contrast is evident. Hence, could not help
but is the right usage.
But is used to introduce a word or phrase that contrasts
with what was said before.
l His mother won’t be there, but his father might. -
Question 714 of 1305
714. Question
He borne down all opposition with an iron hand.
Correct
. (b) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple
i.e., bore down all is the right usage.
bear down : to move quickly towards somebody/something
in a determined or threatening way.Incorrect
. (b) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple
i.e., bore down all is the right usage.
bear down : to move quickly towards somebody/something
in a determined or threatening way.Hint
. (b) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple
i.e., bore down all is the right usage.
bear down : to move quickly towards somebody/something
in a determined or threatening way. -
Question 715 of 1305
715. Question
The teacher was stimulated by the mischievous behaviour of the students.
Correct
. (a) provoked (V.) : stimulate ; evoke ; call forth
evoke (V.) : to bring a feeling, a memory or an image
into your mind
stimulated (V.) : cause to do ; induce
Here, provoked is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) provoked (V.) : stimulate ; evoke ; call forth
evoke (V.) : to bring a feeling, a memory or an image
into your mind
stimulated (V.) : cause to do ; induce
Here, provoked is the right usage.Hint
. (a) provoked (V.) : stimulate ; evoke ; call forth
evoke (V.) : to bring a feeling, a memory or an image
into your mind
stimulated (V.) : cause to do ; induce
Here, provoked is the right usage. -
Question 716 of 1305
716. Question
The prisoner was kept in Jail
Correct
. (b) Here, kept in confinement is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, kept in confinement is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, kept in confinement is the right usage.
-
Question 717 of 1305
717. Question
The students met the college authority whom allowed them to sit for the exams
Correct
. (c) In Relative Clauses, which/who is used after a
Collective Noun such as family, committee, group,
etc. Hence, which (authority) allowed them to sit for
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) In Relative Clauses, which/who is used after a
Collective Noun such as family, committee, group,
etc. Hence, which (authority) allowed them to sit for
is the right usage.Hint
. (c) In Relative Clauses, which/who is used after a
Collective Noun such as family, committee, group,
etc. Hence, which (authority) allowed them to sit for
is the right usage. -
Question 718 of 1305
718. Question
Placing a talisman or lucky charm on the door or near the threshold is not mere superstition.
Correct
. (c) No improvement
threshold (N.) : the floor/ground at the bottom of a
doorway, considered as the entrance to a building or
room
doorway : an opening into a building or a room where
the door is.
l She stood in the doorway for a moment before going
in.Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
threshold (N.) : the floor/ground at the bottom of a
doorway, considered as the entrance to a building or
room
doorway : an opening into a building or a room where
the door is.
l She stood in the doorway for a moment before going
in.Hint
. (c) No improvement
threshold (N.) : the floor/ground at the bottom of a
doorway, considered as the entrance to a building or
room
doorway : an opening into a building or a room where
the door is.
l She stood in the doorway for a moment before going
in. -
Question 719 of 1305
719. Question
He could not cope up with the heavy rush.
Correct
. (c) cope (V.) is always followed by with (Prep.)
Use of up is unnecessary.
Hence, cope with is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) cope (V.) is always followed by with (Prep.)
Use of up is unnecessary.
Hence, cope with is the right usage.Hint
. (c) cope (V.) is always followed by with (Prep.)
Use of up is unnecessary.
Hence, cope with is the right usage. -
Question 720 of 1305
720. Question
One day the hare began to make fun of the tortoise as it moved slowly.
Correct
. (c) mock (V.) : make fun of
Incorrect
. (c) mock (V.) : make fun of
Hint
. (c) mock (V.) : make fun of
-
Question 721 of 1305
721. Question
The tribunal has postponed the hearing to December .
Correct
. (c) adjourned (V.) : break from a meeting/ gathering;
close at the end of session
l The court adjourned
l we adjourned for lunch.
postponed (V.) : to arrange for an event, etc. to take
place at a later time/date
Here, adjourned is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) adjourned (V.) : break from a meeting/ gathering;
close at the end of session
l The court adjourned
l we adjourned for lunch.
postponed (V.) : to arrange for an event, etc. to take
place at a later time/date
Here, adjourned is the right usage.Hint
. (c) adjourned (V.) : break from a meeting/ gathering;
close at the end of session
l The court adjourned
l we adjourned for lunch.
postponed (V.) : to arrange for an event, etc. to take
place at a later time/date
Here, adjourned is the right usage. -
Question 722 of 1305
722. Question
The workers are very determined on fighting for their dues.
Correct
. (c) hell-bent (Adj.) : recklessly determined
Here, hell bent is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) hell-bent (Adj.) : recklessly determined
Here, hell bent is the right usage.Hint
. (c) hell-bent (Adj.) : recklessly determined
Here, hell bent is the right usage. -
Question 723 of 1305
723. Question
I will buy the house provided it is quite sound.
Correct
. (d) No Improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No Improvement
Hint
. (d) No Improvement
-
Question 724 of 1305
724. Question
It was fortunate that the time bomb had burst only after the crowd had dispersed.
Correct
. (a) Event shows past time. Hence, Simple Past i.e.,
exploded (burst loudly and violently) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (a) Event shows past time. Hence, Simple Past i.e.,
exploded (burst loudly and violently) is the right
usage.Hint
. (a) Event shows past time. Hence, Simple Past i.e.,
exploded (burst loudly and violently) is the right
usage. -
Question 725 of 1305
725. Question
The amount multiplies over a period of time.
Correct
. (d) No Improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No Improvement
Hint
. (d) No Improvement
-
Question 726 of 1305
726. Question
The police found a human body in the forest.
Correct
. (a) corpse (N.) : the dead body of a human being
carcass (N.) : the dead body of an animal
copse (N.) : a small area of trees/bushes growing
together
Here, corpse is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) corpse (N.) : the dead body of a human being
carcass (N.) : the dead body of an animal
copse (N.) : a small area of trees/bushes growing
together
Here, corpse is the right usage.Hint
. (a) corpse (N.) : the dead body of a human being
carcass (N.) : the dead body of an animal
copse (N.) : a small area of trees/bushes growing
together
Here, corpse is the right usage. -
Question 727 of 1305
727. Question
The teacher asked him to copy the material word for word.
Correct
. (b) No improvement
word for word (Id.) : in exactly the same words.Incorrect
. (b) No improvement
word for word (Id.) : in exactly the same words.Hint
. (b) No improvement
word for word (Id.) : in exactly the same words. -
Question 728 of 1305
728. Question
Granting that he has a very great influence , he cannot injure us.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
grant : to admit that something is true.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
grant : to admit that something is true.Hint
. (d) No improvement
grant : to admit that something is true. -
Question 729 of 1305
729. Question
Equipment and practice space will be provided for the players.
Correct
. (d) It is proper to use every facility ( all facilities) here.
Incorrect
. (d) It is proper to use every facility ( all facilities) here.
Hint
. (d) It is proper to use every facility ( all facilities) here.
-
Question 730 of 1305
730. Question
Everyone of this girls is beautiful.
Correct
. (c) everyone of is followed by a Plural Noun. Hence, these will replace this.
Incorrect
. (c) everyone of is followed by a Plural Noun. Hence, these will replace this.
Hint
. (c) everyone of is followed by a Plural Noun. Hence, these will replace this.
-
Question 731 of 1305
731. Question
Water drawn from a municipal reservoir or a private well, is likely to contain traces of minerals or bacteria.
Correct
. (c) Here, public tank is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, public tank is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, public tank is the right usage.
-
Question 732 of 1305
732. Question
Tax–payers are to be conscious of their privileges.
Correct
. (b) have to is used for expressing certainty, necessity and obligation.
Hence, have to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) have to is used for expressing certainty, necessity and obligation.
Hence, have to is the right usage.Hint
. (b) have to is used for expressing certainty, necessity and obligation.
Hence, have to is the right usage. -
Question 733 of 1305
733. Question
You need to read these kinds of books for the test.
Correct
. (b) Here, this kind of book is the right usage.
What kind of house do you live in ?
Exercises of this kind are popular.Incorrect
. (b) Here, this kind of book is the right usage.
What kind of house do you live in ?
Exercises of this kind are popular.Hint
. (b) Here, this kind of book is the right usage.
What kind of house do you live in ?
Exercises of this kind are popular. -
Question 734 of 1305
734. Question
Due to power grid collapse essential services like hospitals, the railways and water plants were perturbed.
Correct
. (b) Paralyse (Verb) : to prevent something from functioning
normally.
Perturb (Verb) : to make somebody worried or anxious;
alarm.
Here, were paralysed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Paralyse (Verb) : to prevent something from functioning
normally.
Perturb (Verb) : to make somebody worried or anxious;
alarm.
Here, were paralysed is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Paralyse (Verb) : to prevent something from functioning
normally.
Perturb (Verb) : to make somebody worried or anxious;
alarm.
Here, were paralysed is the right usage. -
Question 735 of 1305
735. Question
Satish told his mother that he had been reading for six hours
Correct
. (d) No improvement
To show period of time for is used.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
To show period of time for is used.Hint
. (d) No improvement
To show period of time for is used. -
Question 736 of 1305
736. Question
No sooner had he agreed to join the job than he started to have doubts.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
No sooner did he agree/ No sooner had he agreed
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
No sooner did he agree/ No sooner had he agreed
is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
No sooner did he agree/ No sooner had he agreed
is the right usage. -
Question 737 of 1305
737. Question
Laws were enacted to do away with social evils.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Do away with something : to stop doing or having
something ; to make something end ; abolish.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Do away with something : to stop doing or having
something ; to make something end ; abolish.Hint
. (d) No improvement
Do away with something : to stop doing or having
something ; to make something end ; abolish. -
Question 738 of 1305
738. Question
The woman is waiting to see you looks rather angry
Correct
. (c) Here, a Relative Pronoun will make sense.
Hence, The woman who is waiting to see you looks
rather angry is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) Here, a Relative Pronoun will make sense.
Hence, The woman who is waiting to see you looks
rather angry is the right sentence.Hint
. (c) Here, a Relative Pronoun will make sense.
Hence, The woman who is waiting to see you looks
rather angry is the right sentence. -
Question 739 of 1305
739. Question
If you are a cricket fan, make sure you are witness the grand opening ceremony today.
Correct
. (c) The sentence shows present time. Hence, Present
Simple i.e., you witness is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The sentence shows present time. Hence, Present
Simple i.e., you witness is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The sentence shows present time. Hence, Present
Simple i.e., you witness is the right usage. -
Question 740 of 1305
740. Question
Gauri was for waiting for Hema and I
Correct
. (a) The use of for after was is superfluous. More over,
objective case-me should be used
Hence, Gauri was waiting for Hema and me is the
right usage.
l He was waiting for them/me.Incorrect
. (a) The use of for after was is superfluous. More over,
objective case-me should be used
Hence, Gauri was waiting for Hema and me is the
right usage.
l He was waiting for them/me.Hint
. (a) The use of for after was is superfluous. More over,
objective case-me should be used
Hence, Gauri was waiting for Hema and me is the
right usage.
l He was waiting for them/me. -
Question 741 of 1305
741. Question
The doctor made no farther comment to justify his action
Correct
. (b) Farther shows distance.
Hence, The doctor made no further (in addition to)
comments to justify his action is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (b) Farther shows distance.
Hence, The doctor made no further (in addition to)
comments to justify his action is the right sentence.Hint
. (b) Farther shows distance.
Hence, The doctor made no further (in addition to)
comments to justify his action is the right sentence. -
Question 742 of 1305
742. Question
When the thief saw the police approaching he showed a clean pair at heels
Correct
. (a) It is Preposition related error. Hence, a clean pair
of heels is the right usage.
(a) A clean pair of heels : to flee quickly and swiftly.Incorrect
. (a) It is Preposition related error. Hence, a clean pair
of heels is the right usage.
(a) A clean pair of heels : to flee quickly and swiftly.Hint
. (a) It is Preposition related error. Hence, a clean pair
of heels is the right usage.
(a) A clean pair of heels : to flee quickly and swiftly. -
Question 743 of 1305
743. Question
Not until did he receive her letter he fully realised her problem.
Correct
. (a) The structure of sentence should be :
Not until + Subject + V + Object + did + Subject + V
Not until he received her letter did he fully realise
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The structure of sentence should be :
Not until + Subject + V + Object + did + Subject + V
Not until he received her letter did he fully realise
is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The structure of sentence should be :
Not until + Subject + V + Object + did + Subject + V
Not until he received her letter did he fully realise
is the right usage. -
Question 744 of 1305
744. Question
I can’t think of anybody whom to invite
Correct
. (c) Here, Passive Voice i.e., anybody who should be
invited is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, Passive Voice i.e., anybody who should be
invited is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Here, Passive Voice i.e., anybody who should be
invited is the right usage. -
Question 745 of 1305
745. Question
I hadn’t heard from him for nearly ten years in which time I had got married and had two children
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 746 of 1305
746. Question
Our progress was slow because of having to search for them at frequent intervals.
Correct
. (b) Here, through having is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, through having is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, through having is the right usage.
-
Question 747 of 1305
747. Question
One day a wonderful plate of gold fell into the courtyard of a temple from Heaven at Banaras
Correct
. (c) It is position of words related error.
One day a wonderful plate of gold fell from Heaven
into the courtyard of a temple at Banaras is the
right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) It is position of words related error.
One day a wonderful plate of gold fell from Heaven
into the courtyard of a temple at Banaras is the
right sentence.Hint
. (c) It is position of words related error.
One day a wonderful plate of gold fell from Heaven
into the courtyard of a temple at Banaras is the
right sentence. -
Question 748 of 1305
748. Question
The man who approached me of dark complexion has disappeared
Correct
. (a) To make correct sense position of words should
be correct. Hence, the dark complexioned man who
approached me has disappeared is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (a) To make correct sense position of words should
be correct. Hence, the dark complexioned man who
approached me has disappeared is the right sentence.Hint
. (a) To make correct sense position of words should
be correct. Hence, the dark complexioned man who
approached me has disappeared is the right sentence. -
Question 749 of 1305
749. Question
He narrated what his brother had done in vivid detail
Correct
. (b) In vivid detail will come first that will make correct
sense. It should not come after done.
In vivid detail, he narrated what his brother had
done is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (b) In vivid detail will come first that will make correct
sense. It should not come after done.
In vivid detail, he narrated what his brother had
done is the right sentence.Hint
. (b) In vivid detail will come first that will make correct
sense. It should not come after done.
In vivid detail, he narrated what his brother had
done is the right sentence. -
Question 750 of 1305
750. Question
He is looking for a flat for his son of sq feet carpet area
Correct
. (a) It is position of words related error.
The size of son is not sq. feet carpet area, but
of flat.
He is looking for a flat of sq. feet carpet area
for his son is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (a) It is position of words related error.
The size of son is not sq. feet carpet area, but
of flat.
He is looking for a flat of sq. feet carpet area
for his son is the right sentence.Hint
. (a) It is position of words related error.
The size of son is not sq. feet carpet area, but
of flat.
He is looking for a flat of sq. feet carpet area
for his son is the right sentence. -
Question 751 of 1305
751. Question
He impressed with his words than with his acts rather
Correct
. (a) He impressed with his words rather than with
his acts. is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (a) He impressed with his words rather than with
his acts. is the right sentence.Hint
. (a) He impressed with his words rather than with
his acts. is the right sentence. -
Question 752 of 1305
752. Question
John loves Mary so much that she can turn him round her finger
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 753 of 1305
753. Question
He has a good command over both English and French is known to all
Correct
. (a) Here, Clause i.e., That he has a good command
over both English and French is known to all is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Clause i.e., That he has a good command
over both English and French is known to all is the
right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, Clause i.e., That he has a good command
over both English and French is known to all is the
right usage. -
Question 754 of 1305
754. Question
I want a nurse to look after my child of about fifty years
Correct
. (b) Here, the person needs a nurse of age fifty.
Hence, I want a nurse of about fifty years to look
after my child is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (b) Here, the person needs a nurse of age fifty.
Hence, I want a nurse of about fifty years to look
after my child is the right sentenceHint
. (b) Here, the person needs a nurse of age fifty.
Hence, I want a nurse of about fifty years to look
after my child is the right sentence -
Question 755 of 1305
755. Question
Why should you be despaired of your success of your undertaking ?
Correct
. (a) It is not proper to use Possessive Case repeatedly.
you despair of the success of your undertaking is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) It is not proper to use Possessive Case repeatedly.
you despair of the success of your undertaking is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) It is not proper to use Possessive Case repeatedly.
you despair of the success of your undertaking is
the right usage. -
Question 756 of 1305
756. Question
As Rees was going to town in the High Street a savage dog attacked him and bit him
Correct
. (a) going to town a savage dog attacked him and bit
him in the High Street is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (a) going to town a savage dog attacked him and bit
him in the High Street is the right sentenceHint
. (a) going to town a savage dog attacked him and bit
him in the High Street is the right sentence -
Question 757 of 1305
757. Question
Something is pretty here that Vineeta can wear to the party.
Correct
. (c) Here is something pretty means there is something
that is pretty.Incorrect
. (c) Here is something pretty means there is something
that is pretty.Hint
. (c) Here is something pretty means there is something
that is pretty. -
Question 758 of 1305
758. Question
I have dreamt all my life to own a beautiful maroon coloured car.
Correct
. (a) Dream of : to imagine and think about something
He dreams of running (Gerund) his own business.
Hence, of owning is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Dream of : to imagine and think about something
He dreams of running (Gerund) his own business.
Hence, of owning is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Dream of : to imagine and think about something
He dreams of running (Gerund) his own business.
Hence, of owning is the right usage. -
Question 759 of 1305
759. Question
Sitting on the hill top, the sun went down watching before him.
Correct
. (a) It is an error of unattached participle.
Hence, he watched the sun go down is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) It is an error of unattached participle.
Hence, he watched the sun go down is the right usage.Hint
. (a) It is an error of unattached participle.
Hence, he watched the sun go down is the right usage. -
Question 760 of 1305
760. Question
The office is soon to be closed.
Correct
. (a) Just = at this/that moment; going to happen only
a few moments from now.Incorrect
. (a) Just = at this/that moment; going to happen only
a few moments from now.Hint
. (a) Just = at this/that moment; going to happen only
a few moments from now. -
Question 761 of 1305
761. Question
He has achieved nothing out of his way worth mentioning.
Correct
. (c) Here, in a big way is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, in a big way is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, in a big way is the right usage.
-
Question 762 of 1305
762. Question
I prevailed on him to vote for you.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Prevail on/upon somebody : to persuade somebody.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Prevail on/upon somebody : to persuade somebody.Hint
. (d) No improvement
Prevail on/upon somebody : to persuade somebody. -
Question 763 of 1305
763. Question
Eager to pass his final exams, studying was the students top priority
Correct
. (a) It is not needful to make Gerund-subject here.
Hence, the student’s top priority was studying is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) It is not needful to make Gerund-subject here.
Hence, the student’s top priority was studying is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) It is not needful to make Gerund-subject here.
Hence, the student’s top priority was studying is
the right usage. -
Question 764 of 1305
764. Question
MrDev will not go to the wedding reception without being called
Correct
. (c) Unless : used to say that something will only happen
or be true in a particular situation.
Hence, unless he is invited is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Unless : used to say that something will only happen
or be true in a particular situation.
Hence, unless he is invited is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Unless : used to say that something will only happen
or be true in a particular situation.
Hence, unless he is invited is the right usage. -
Question 765 of 1305
765. Question
The girl filled the pitcher for water.
Correct
. (c) Here, Preposition-with is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Preposition-with is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Preposition-with is the right usage.
-
Question 766 of 1305
766. Question
Walk carefully lest you do not fall.
Correct
. (b) Lest : in order to prevent something bad happening.
l Work hard lest you should fail.
Here, lest you fall is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Lest : in order to prevent something bad happening.
l Work hard lest you should fail.
Here, lest you fall is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Lest : in order to prevent something bad happening.
l Work hard lest you should fail.
Here, lest you fall is the right usage. -
Question 767 of 1305
767. Question
Please tell the story in a nutshell
Correct
. (d) No improvement
In a nutshell : in a very clear way.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
In a nutshell : in a very clear way.Hint
. (d) No improvement
In a nutshell : in a very clear way. -
Question 768 of 1305
768. Question
The housing problem in Mumbai becomes more serious.
Correct
. (b) Here, Present Perfect should be used as effect of
past on the present is evident.
Hence, has become is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, Present Perfect should be used as effect of
past on the present is evident.
Hence, has become is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Here, Present Perfect should be used as effect of
past on the present is evident.
Hence, has become is the right usage. -
Question 769 of 1305
769. Question
If he would have tried he would have succeeded.
Correct
. (a) If he had tried, he would have succeeded is the
right usage.
If I work hard, I will pass.
If I worked hard, I would pass.
If I had worked hard, I would have passed.Incorrect
. (a) If he had tried, he would have succeeded is the
right usage.
If I work hard, I will pass.
If I worked hard, I would pass.
If I had worked hard, I would have passed.Hint
. (a) If he had tried, he would have succeeded is the
right usage.
If I work hard, I will pass.
If I worked hard, I would pass.
If I had worked hard, I would have passed. -
Question 770 of 1305
770. Question
Renuka availed herself of all the leave to her credit.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Avail yourself of something : to make use of something
especially an opportunity.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Avail yourself of something : to make use of something
especially an opportunity.Hint
. (d) No improvement
Avail yourself of something : to make use of something
especially an opportunity. -
Question 771 of 1305
771. Question
One of my friends are going to Mumbai tomorrow.
Correct
. (b) One of my friends is a Singular Subject. Hence,
Singular Verb-is is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) One of my friends is a Singular Subject. Hence,
Singular Verb-is is the right usage.Hint
. (b) One of my friends is a Singular Subject. Hence,
Singular Verb-is is the right usage. -
Question 772 of 1305
772. Question
I want you to clearly understand that excuses will not do.
Correct
. (c) Here, you to understand (V) clearly (Adverb) is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, you to understand (V) clearly (Adverb) is
the right usage.Hint
. (c) Here, you to understand (V) clearly (Adverb) is
the right usage. -
Question 773 of 1305
773. Question
I sat down to do my assignment Instead of that, I watched a movie .
Correct
. (a) Here, I watched a movie instead is the right usage.
Instead : in the place of something.
l He didn’t reply. Instead he turned to his heel and left
the room.
l Now I can walk to work instead of going by car.Incorrect
. (a) Here, I watched a movie instead is the right usage.
Instead : in the place of something.
l He didn’t reply. Instead he turned to his heel and left
the room.
l Now I can walk to work instead of going by car.Hint
. (a) Here, I watched a movie instead is the right usage.
Instead : in the place of something.
l He didn’t reply. Instead he turned to his heel and left
the room.
l Now I can walk to work instead of going by car. -
Question 774 of 1305
774. Question
The train was late for fifty minutes.
Correct
. (b) by (Prep.) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) by (Prep.) is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) by (Prep.) is the right usage.
-
Question 775 of 1305
775. Question
The train is running late time.
Correct
. (b) ahead of / behind time : earlier/later than was
expected
Hence, as the sense suggests, behind is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) ahead of / behind time : earlier/later than was
expected
Hence, as the sense suggests, behind is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) ahead of / behind time : earlier/later than was
expected
Hence, as the sense suggests, behind is the right
usage. -
Question 776 of 1305
776. Question
When the party ended, the band pack up its equipment and left.
Correct
. (c) The sentence shows Past Time. Hence, Past Simple
i.e., packed up is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) The sentence shows Past Time. Hence, Past Simple
i.e., packed up is the right usage.Hint
. (c) The sentence shows Past Time. Hence, Past Simple
i.e., packed up is the right usage. -
Question 777 of 1305
777. Question
I made a lecture.
Correct
. (b) lecture : a talk that is given to somebody to teach
about a particular subject as part of a university or
college course.
Hence, delivered/gave is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) lecture : a talk that is given to somebody to teach
about a particular subject as part of a university or
college course.
Hence, delivered/gave is the right usage.Hint
. (b) lecture : a talk that is given to somebody to teach
about a particular subject as part of a university or
college course.
Hence, delivered/gave is the right usage. -
Question 778 of 1305
778. Question
They prevented me from danger.
Correct
. (c) protected : made sure that somebody/something
was not harmed, damaged. Here, protected is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (c) protected : made sure that somebody/something
was not harmed, damaged. Here, protected is the
right usage.Hint
. (c) protected : made sure that somebody/something
was not harmed, damaged. Here, protected is the
right usage. -
Question 779 of 1305
779. Question
The room is smoky .
Correct
. (b) smoky : full of smoke e.g., a smoky atmosphere ;
a smoky pub ; a smoky fire.
Hence, filled with smoke (Noun) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) smoky : full of smoke e.g., a smoky atmosphere ;
a smoky pub ; a smoky fire.
Hence, filled with smoke (Noun) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) smoky : full of smoke e.g., a smoky atmosphere ;
a smoky pub ; a smoky fire.
Hence, filled with smoke (Noun) is the right usage. -
Question 780 of 1305
780. Question
I really enjoyed the way the fashion show was executed and also very much liked its theme
Correct
. (c) Here, I liked its theme very much/ I really (Adverb)
liked its theme is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, I liked its theme very much/ I really (Adverb)
liked its theme is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Here, I liked its theme very much/ I really (Adverb)
liked its theme is the right usage. -
Question 781 of 1305
781. Question
Ronald might fail the test, in which point he’d re-sit it next year
Correct
. (c) Here, in which case should be used.
Ronald might fail the test, in which case he’d vesit
it next year is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (c) Here, in which case should be used.
Ronald might fail the test, in which case he’d vesit
it next year is the right sentenceHint
. (c) Here, in which case should be used.
Ronald might fail the test, in which case he’d vesit
it next year is the right sentence -
Question 782 of 1305
782. Question
He saw looking through the window, the beggar standing right there
Correct
. (c) Looking through the window he saw the beggar
standing right there is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) Looking through the window he saw the beggar
standing right there is the right sentence.Hint
. (c) Looking through the window he saw the beggar
standing right there is the right sentence. -
Question 783 of 1305
783. Question
Only a smaller number of students participated in the th August celebration at school.
Correct
. (c) a few : used with Plural Nouns and a Plural Verb
to mean not many.
Here, a few is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) a few : used with Plural Nouns and a Plural Verb
to mean not many.
Here, a few is the right usage.Hint
. (c) a few : used with Plural Nouns and a Plural Verb
to mean not many.
Here, a few is the right usage. -
Question 784 of 1305
784. Question
The chairs will be disposed in an auction.
Correct
. (b) dispose of : to get rid of something.
Here, disposed of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) dispose of : to get rid of something.
Here, disposed of is the right usage.Hint
. (b) dispose of : to get rid of something.
Here, disposed of is the right usage. -
Question 785 of 1305
785. Question
The Chief Minister has promised to commit his department to a renewed effort to clean up the environment.
Correct
. (a) administration : the activities to plan, organise and run a system.
Incorrect
. (a) administration : the activities to plan, organise and run a system.
Hint
. (a) administration : the activities to plan, organise and run a system.
-
Question 786 of 1305
786. Question
Both himself and his relations will be invited.
Correct
. (c) Here, Subject-he (Pronoun) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Subject-he (Pronoun) is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Subject-he (Pronoun) is the right usage.
-
Question 787 of 1305
787. Question
As I am suffering from fever so grant me leave for two days.
Correct
. (b) To show request, please grant me is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) To show request, please grant me is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) To show request, please grant me is the right usage.
-
Question 788 of 1305
788. Question
A man’s life is divided to four stages.
Correct
. (a) It is Preposition related error. into will replace to
Incorrect
. (a) It is Preposition related error. into will replace to
Hint
. (a) It is Preposition related error. into will replace to
-
Question 789 of 1305
789. Question
On saw the mother, the child smiled sweetly.
Correct
. (a) Here, Participle i.e. On seeing the mother is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Participle i.e. On seeing the mother is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Participle i.e. On seeing the mother is the right usage.
-
Question 790 of 1305
790. Question
The three daughters divided the property between themselves.
Correct
. (c) For more than two persons, among should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) For more than two persons, among should be used.
Hint
. (c) For more than two persons, among should be used.
-
Question 791 of 1305
791. Question
He did not give me some books.
Correct
. (b) As the sentence shows negative sense, any is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) As the sentence shows negative sense, any is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) As the sentence shows negative sense, any is the right usage.
-
Question 792 of 1305
792. Question
We saw one tiger approached to us
Correct
. (b) Here, approaching (Gerund) us is the right usage. Use of Preposition-to is incorrect.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, approaching (Gerund) us is the right usage. Use of Preposition-to is incorrect.
Hint
. (b) Here, approaching (Gerund) us is the right usage. Use of Preposition-to is incorrect.
-
Question 793 of 1305
793. Question
There were so many children at the party that it was hardly impossible to keep a count.
Correct
. (c) Hardly is a negative word meaning – almost no/ not. So, another negative word will not be used.
Hence, hardly possible to keep is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Hardly is a negative word meaning – almost no/ not. So, another negative word will not be used.
Hence, hardly possible to keep is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Hardly is a negative word meaning – almost no/ not. So, another negative word will not be used.
Hence, hardly possible to keep is the right usage. -
Question 794 of 1305
794. Question
am the secretary of the sports club since its formation five years ago.
Correct
. (b) It is evident that the job continues for a period of time.
Hence, Present Perfect Continuous should be used.
-have been is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) It is evident that the job continues for a period of time.
Hence, Present Perfect Continuous should be used.
-have been is the right usage.Hint
. (b) It is evident that the job continues for a period of time.
Hence, Present Perfect Continuous should be used.
-have been is the right usage. -
Question 795 of 1305
795. Question
Sunil was acting strange when I saw him.
Correct
. (a) An Adverb modifies a Verb. Hence, strangely is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) An Adverb modifies a Verb. Hence, strangely is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) An Adverb modifies a Verb. Hence, strangely is
the right usage. -
Question 796 of 1305
796. Question
I shall not go until I am invited.
Correct
. (c) unless (Conj.) : used to talk about a situation that
could happen, or something that could be true, in the
future.
until/till (Conj., Prep.) : up to the point in time/the
event mentioned
The sentence means –
If I am not invited, I shall not go.
Here, unless is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) unless (Conj.) : used to talk about a situation that
could happen, or something that could be true, in the
future.
until/till (Conj., Prep.) : up to the point in time/the
event mentioned
The sentence means –
If I am not invited, I shall not go.
Here, unless is the right usage.Hint
. (c) unless (Conj.) : used to talk about a situation that
could happen, or something that could be true, in the
future.
until/till (Conj., Prep.) : up to the point in time/the
event mentioned
The sentence means –
If I am not invited, I shall not go.
Here, unless is the right usage. -
Question 797 of 1305
797. Question
The workers should have been more meticulous
Correct
. (a) Committed : willing to work hard and give your
time and energy to something.
Here, committed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Committed : willing to work hard and give your
time and energy to something.
Here, committed is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Committed : willing to work hard and give your
time and energy to something.
Here, committed is the right usage. -
Question 798 of 1305
798. Question
I was angry at myself for making such a big mistake.
Correct
. (a) He felt angry at the injustice of the situation
l Please don’t be angry with me.
angry (Adj.) agrees with with (Prep.) when one is
angry with somebody, and with at (Prep.) when one
is angry at something.
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) He felt angry at the injustice of the situation
l Please don’t be angry with me.
angry (Adj.) agrees with with (Prep.) when one is
angry with somebody, and with at (Prep.) when one
is angry at something.
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (a) He felt angry at the injustice of the situation
l Please don’t be angry with me.
angry (Adj.) agrees with with (Prep.) when one is
angry with somebody, and with at (Prep.) when one
is angry at something.
Hence, with (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 799 of 1305
799. Question
Torture and trauma has made her a mental patient.
Correct
. (b) Lunatic : a person who is mentally ill.
Here, lunatic is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Lunatic : a person who is mentally ill.
Here, lunatic is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Lunatic : a person who is mentally ill.
Here, lunatic is the right usage. -
Question 800 of 1305
800. Question
She is very eccentric woman.
Correct
. (b) No improvement
Incorrect
. (b) No improvement
Hint
. (b) No improvement
-
Question 801 of 1305
801. Question
The chickens in his farm are fatted up nicely.
Correct
. (a) fatten : to make or become fatter.
Here, are fattened is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) fatten : to make or become fatter.
Here, are fattened is the right usage.Hint
. (a) fatten : to make or become fatter.
Here, are fattened is the right usage. -
Question 802 of 1305
802. Question
The university asked him to return back the funds allotted for the project.
Correct
. (d) return (V.) : bring/give back.
l I had to return some books to the library.
The use of back with return is incorrect.
Here, to return the funds is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) return (V.) : bring/give back.
l I had to return some books to the library.
The use of back with return is incorrect.
Here, to return the funds is the right usage.Hint
. (d) return (V.) : bring/give back.
l I had to return some books to the library.
The use of back with return is incorrect.
Here, to return the funds is the right usage. -
Question 803 of 1305
803. Question
He learnt the lesson with great care
Correct
. (a) carefully (Adverb) : attentively
Here, carefully is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) carefully (Adverb) : attentively
Here, carefully is the right usage.Hint
. (a) carefully (Adverb) : attentively
Here, carefully is the right usage. -
Question 804 of 1305
804. Question
No one cared for the boy after his father died
Correct
. (d) take care of (Id.) : to care for somebody.
Here, took care of the boy after his father died is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) take care of (Id.) : to care for somebody.
Here, took care of the boy after his father died is
the right usage.Hint
. (d) take care of (Id.) : to care for somebody.
Here, took care of the boy after his father died is
the right usage. -
Question 805 of 1305
805. Question
He insisted to go with me.
Correct
. (a) insist on/upon something (V.) : to demand something
and refuse to be persuaded to accept anything
else.
Gerund (- ing form) will be used with insist
Hence, insisted upon going is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) insist on/upon something (V.) : to demand something
and refuse to be persuaded to accept anything
else.
Gerund (- ing form) will be used with insist
Hence, insisted upon going is the right usage.Hint
. (a) insist on/upon something (V.) : to demand something
and refuse to be persuaded to accept anything
else.
Gerund (- ing form) will be used with insist
Hence, insisted upon going is the right usage. -
Question 806 of 1305
806. Question
The hawk said that the pigeons and dove are meat birds
Correct
. (b) meek (Adj.) : quiet, gentle
Here, meek birds is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) meek (Adj.) : quiet, gentle
Here, meek birds is the right usage.Hint
. (b) meek (Adj.) : quiet, gentle
Here, meek birds is the right usage. -
Question 807 of 1305
807. Question
The second pigeon flew just as the first pigeon had flown
Correct
. (b) The repetition of pigeon is not proper.
Hence, one had done is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The repetition of pigeon is not proper.
Hence, one had done is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The repetition of pigeon is not proper.
Hence, one had done is the right usage. -
Question 808 of 1305
808. Question
The old man has acquired experience through age.
Correct
. (a) acquire (V.) : to gain something by your own
efforts, ability or behaviour.
He gained valuable experience whilst working on the
project.Incorrect
. (a) acquire (V.) : to gain something by your own
efforts, ability or behaviour.
He gained valuable experience whilst working on the
project.Hint
. (a) acquire (V.) : to gain something by your own
efforts, ability or behaviour.
He gained valuable experience whilst working on the
project. -
Question 809 of 1305
809. Question
Water and soil pollutants find their entry into the body through ingestion of contaminated water or food.
Correct
. (a) No improvement
ingest (V.) : to take food; drug into your body, usually
by swallowing.Incorrect
. (a) No improvement
ingest (V.) : to take food; drug into your body, usually
by swallowing.Hint
. (a) No improvement
ingest (V.) : to take food; drug into your body, usually
by swallowing. -
Question 810 of 1305
810. Question
He lives far from the station
Correct
. (c) Here, a long way from the station is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, a long way from the station is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, a long way from the station is the right usage.
-
Question 811 of 1305
811. Question
Mumbai is famous because of its textiles.
Correct
. (d) Mumbai is famous for its textiles.
Here, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) Mumbai is famous for its textiles.
Here, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (d) Mumbai is famous for its textiles.
Here, for (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 812 of 1305
812. Question
They spoke about the weather.
Correct
. (c) talk about (Phr. V.) : used to emphasize something.
Here, talked is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) talk about (Phr. V.) : used to emphasize something.
Here, talked is the right usage.Hint
. (c) talk about (Phr. V.) : used to emphasize something.
Here, talked is the right usage. -
Question 813 of 1305
813. Question
MrMukherjee knows ten languages, isn’t it ?
Correct
. (d) The sentence is in Present Simple (affirmative).
So, question tag should be in negative (present simple).
Hence, doesn’t he ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) The sentence is in Present Simple (affirmative).
So, question tag should be in negative (present simple).
Hence, doesn’t he ? is the right usage.Hint
. (d) The sentence is in Present Simple (affirmative).
So, question tag should be in negative (present simple).
Hence, doesn’t he ? is the right usage. -
Question 814 of 1305
814. Question
It’s high time that you go home.
Correct
. (c) It is high time is followed by Past Simple.
Hence, went is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) It is high time is followed by Past Simple.
Hence, went is the right usage.Hint
. (c) It is high time is followed by Past Simple.
Hence, went is the right usage. -
Question 815 of 1305
815. Question
Drinking tea is an English habit
Correct
. (b) tradition (N.) : a belief, custom/ way of doing
something that has existed for a long time among a
particular group of people
convention (N.) : the way in which something is done
that most people in a society expect and consider to
be polite/the right way to do it
custom (N.) : an accepted way of behaving/ of doing
things in a society/ a community
habit (N.) : a thing that you do often and almost without
thinking, especially something that is hard to stop
doing
Here, tradition is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) tradition (N.) : a belief, custom/ way of doing
something that has existed for a long time among a
particular group of people
convention (N.) : the way in which something is done
that most people in a society expect and consider to
be polite/the right way to do it
custom (N.) : an accepted way of behaving/ of doing
things in a society/ a community
habit (N.) : a thing that you do often and almost without
thinking, especially something that is hard to stop
doing
Here, tradition is the right usage.Hint
. (b) tradition (N.) : a belief, custom/ way of doing
something that has existed for a long time among a
particular group of people
convention (N.) : the way in which something is done
that most people in a society expect and consider to
be polite/the right way to do it
custom (N.) : an accepted way of behaving/ of doing
things in a society/ a community
habit (N.) : a thing that you do often and almost without
thinking, especially something that is hard to stop
doing
Here, tradition is the right usage. -
Question 816 of 1305
816. Question
He is wanting in a little common sense.
Correct
. (b) lack (V.) : to have none or not enough of something.
l He lacks confidence.
Here, lacks is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) lack (V.) : to have none or not enough of something.
l He lacks confidence.
Here, lacks is the right usage.Hint
. (b) lack (V.) : to have none or not enough of something.
l He lacks confidence.
Here, lacks is the right usage. -
Question 817 of 1305
817. Question
We do not believe in a dual policy of the company.
Correct
. (a) Noun + Preposition + Noun Þ definite.
It is not proper to use article a.
Hence, in this dual is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Noun + Preposition + Noun Þ definite.
It is not proper to use article a.
Hence, in this dual is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Noun + Preposition + Noun Þ definite.
It is not proper to use article a.
Hence, in this dual is the right usage. -
Question 818 of 1305
818. Question
This news is too good to be true
Correct
. (c) No improvement
l He is too weak to walk.
l He is so weak that he cannot walk.Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
l He is too weak to walk.
l He is so weak that he cannot walk.Hint
. (c) No improvement
l He is too weak to walk.
l He is so weak that he cannot walk. -
Question 819 of 1305
819. Question
The notorious criminal went to the police to go to prison
Correct
. (b) surrender (V.) : allow yourself to be caught, taken prisoner.
Here, surrendered himself before the police is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) surrender (V.) : allow yourself to be caught, taken prisoner.
Here, surrendered himself before the police is the right usage.Hint
. (b) surrender (V.) : allow yourself to be caught, taken prisoner.
Here, surrendered himself before the police is the right usage. -
Question 820 of 1305
820. Question
If he has time he will telephone.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 821 of 1305
821. Question
He met European lady at the conference who works for an NGO
Correct
. (c) A European
Consonant sound.
More over, antecedent of who is lady.
a European lady who works for an NGO, at the conference
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) A European
Consonant sound.
More over, antecedent of who is lady.
a European lady who works for an NGO, at the conference
is the right usage.Hint
. (c) A European
Consonant sound.
More over, antecedent of who is lady.
a European lady who works for an NGO, at the conference
is the right usage. -
Question 822 of 1305
822. Question
I did not see you for a long time.
Correct
. (a) The effect of past is evident on present. Present
Perfect should be used here.
Here, have not seen is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The effect of past is evident on present. Present
Perfect should be used here.
Here, have not seen is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The effect of past is evident on present. Present
Perfect should be used here.
Here, have not seen is the right usage. -
Question 823 of 1305
823. Question
The glass figurine that was being shown in the store window appealed to me.
Correct
. (b) display (N.) : on show; arrangement of things in a
public place to advertise something for sale.
l Designs for the new sports hall are on display in the
library.
Hence, that was on display is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) display (N.) : on show; arrangement of things in a
public place to advertise something for sale.
l Designs for the new sports hall are on display in the
library.
Hence, that was on display is the right usage.Hint
. (b) display (N.) : on show; arrangement of things in a
public place to advertise something for sale.
l Designs for the new sports hall are on display in the
library.
Hence, that was on display is the right usage. -
Question 824 of 1305
824. Question
He is somehow tall for his age.
Correct
. (b) Rather (Adv.) : fairly or to some degree.
Here, rather is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Rather (Adv.) : fairly or to some degree.
Here, rather is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Rather (Adv.) : fairly or to some degree.
Here, rather is the right usage. -
Question 825 of 1305
825. Question
The practice of starving the children in order to cure diarrhoea also aggravates the situation.
Correct
. (b) No improvement
Incorrect
. (b) No improvement
Hint
. (b) No improvement
-
Question 826 of 1305
826. Question
She said that she was glad to be here that evening.
Correct
. (b) Hence, to be there is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Hence, to be there is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Hence, to be there is the right usage.
-
Question 827 of 1305
827. Question
If I will get an opportunity, I shall attend the seminar.
Correct
. (a) Simple Present is used in Conditional Sentences
to show future time.
Hence, If I get an opportunity is the right usage.
. (a) Simple Present is used in Conditional Sentences
to show future time.
Hence, If I get an opportunity is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Simple Present is used in Conditional Sentences
to show future time.
Hence, If I get an opportunity is the right usage.
. (a) Simple Present is used in Conditional Sentences
to show future time.
Hence, If I get an opportunity is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Simple Present is used in Conditional Sentences
to show future time.
Hence, If I get an opportunity is the right usage.
. (a) Simple Present is used in Conditional Sentences
to show future time.
Hence, If I get an opportunity is the right usage. -
Question 828 of 1305
828. Question
Both the teams played the game fairly
Correct
. (b) Here, played a fair (Adjective) game is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, played a fair (Adjective) game is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, played a fair (Adjective) game is the right usage.
-
Question 829 of 1305
829. Question
She could not help but laugh
Correct
. (c) No Improvement
Incorrect
. (c) No Improvement
Hint
. (c) No Improvement
-
Question 830 of 1305
830. Question
We met yesterday, haven’t we ?
Correct
. (a) The sentence is in Past Simple (affirmative).
Question tag should be negative and in Simple past
tense.
Hence, didn’t we ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence is in Past Simple (affirmative).
Question tag should be negative and in Simple past
tense.
Hence, didn’t we ? is the right usage.Hint
. (a) The sentence is in Past Simple (affirmative).
Question tag should be negative and in Simple past
tense.
Hence, didn’t we ? is the right usage. -
Question 831 of 1305
831. Question
I took my mother some grapes when she was in hospital.
Correct
. (c) It is position of words related error.
I took some grapes for my mother is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) It is position of words related error.
I took some grapes for my mother is the right sentence.Hint
. (c) It is position of words related error.
I took some grapes for my mother is the right sentence. -
Question 832 of 1305
832. Question
The others shook their heads and made vague noises of approval.
Correct
. (d) Nod : to move your head.
If you nod your head, you move your head up and
down to show agreement.
Here, nodded is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) Nod : to move your head.
If you nod your head, you move your head up and
down to show agreement.
Here, nodded is the right usage.Hint
. (d) Nod : to move your head.
If you nod your head, you move your head up and
down to show agreement.
Here, nodded is the right usage. -
Question 833 of 1305
833. Question
She insisted on she was innocent.
Correct
. (c) l She insisted on her being innocent.
l She insisted that she was innocent is the right sentenceIncorrect
. (c) l She insisted on her being innocent.
l She insisted that she was innocent is the right sentenceHint
. (c) l She insisted on her being innocent.
l She insisted that she was innocent is the right sentence -
Question 834 of 1305
834. Question
The world is being faced with a crisis
Correct
. (d) Here, Present Progressive (Active) should be
used, not Passive Voice.
Hence, facing will replace being faced withIncorrect
. (d) Here, Present Progressive (Active) should be
used, not Passive Voice.
Hence, facing will replace being faced withHint
. (d) Here, Present Progressive (Active) should be
used, not Passive Voice.
Hence, facing will replace being faced with -
Question 835 of 1305
835. Question
You must endure what you cannot cure.
Correct
. (d) No Improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No Improvement
Hint
. (d) No Improvement
-
Question 836 of 1305
836. Question
He does not laugh, n or h e smiles
Correct
. (c) As the structure suggests, nor does he smile is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) As the structure suggests, nor does he smile is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) As the structure suggests, nor does he smile is the right usage.
-
Question 837 of 1305
837. Question
I was struck by his singular appearance
Correct
. (c) No Improvement
Incorrect
. (c) No Improvement
Hint
. (c) No Improvement
-
Question 838 of 1305
838. Question
The blue whale was thriving in all of the world’s oceans until the turn of the century , at which time they became hunted to the point of extinction.
Correct
. (c) Blue whales were thriving in all of the world’s oceans until the turn of the century is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Blue whales were thriving in all of the world’s oceans until the turn of the century is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Blue whales were thriving in all of the world’s oceans until the turn of the century is the right usage.
-
Question 839 of 1305
839. Question
We have been retracing our steps to the log cabin ten minutes ago.
Correct
. (c) The sentence shows past time as ago has been used.
Incorrect
. (c) The sentence shows past time as ago has been used.
Hint
. (c) The sentence shows past time as ago has been used.
-
Question 840 of 1305
840. Question
I hope you will be able to steer ahead of the anti-social elements.
Correct
. (a) Keep/stay/steer clear : to avoid a person or thing
because it may cause problems.
Hence, steer clear is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Keep/stay/steer clear : to avoid a person or thing
because it may cause problems.
Hence, steer clear is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Keep/stay/steer clear : to avoid a person or thing
because it may cause problems.
Hence, steer clear is the right usage. -
Question 841 of 1305
841. Question
He bowed down at the altar
Correct
. (c) At the altar : because of something that you think is worth suffering for. Hence, before the altar is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) At the altar : because of something that you think is worth suffering for. Hence, before the altar is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) At the altar : because of something that you think is worth suffering for. Hence, before the altar is the right usage.
-
Question 842 of 1305
842. Question
They were being commanded to wait till the signal was given.
Correct
. (a) Here, Past Simple (Passive)-commanded is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Past Simple (Passive)-commanded is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Past Simple (Passive)-commanded is the right usage.
-
Question 843 of 1305
843. Question
River Damodar in West Bengal carry the effluents from the Durgapur Industrial complex for miles.
Correct
. (b) Here, Subject (River Damodar) is Singular.
Hence, carries the effluents is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, Subject (River Damodar) is Singular.
Hence, carries the effluents is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Here, Subject (River Damodar) is Singular.
Hence, carries the effluents is the right usage. -
Question 844 of 1305
844. Question
The climate of Shillong is somewhat like Kohima
Correct
. (d) Here, Possessive i.e. like Kohima’s is the right
usage. Climate can be compared with climate, not a
city.Incorrect
. (d) Here, Possessive i.e. like Kohima’s is the right
usage. Climate can be compared with climate, not a
city.Hint
. (d) Here, Possessive i.e. like Kohima’s is the right
usage. Climate can be compared with climate, not a
city. -
Question 845 of 1305
845. Question
John decided to go to the Advocate General to clear his name of the accusation.
Correct
. (d) No Improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No Improvement
Hint
. (d) No Improvement
-
Question 846 of 1305
846. Question
He could not be able to think logically because of his illness.
Correct
. (a) Here, He was not able is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, He was not able is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, He was not able is the right usage.
-
Question 847 of 1305
847. Question
He only married her for her money .
Correct
. (b) It is position related error.
He only married her : He did nothing but married.
He married her only for money : He married her to take money and nothing else.
Hence, He married her only for her money is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) It is position related error.
He only married her : He did nothing but married.
He married her only for money : He married her to take money and nothing else.
Hence, He married her only for her money is the right usage.Hint
. (b) It is position related error.
He only married her : He did nothing but married.
He married her only for money : He married her to take money and nothing else.
Hence, He married her only for her money is the right usage. -
Question 848 of 1305
848. Question
Please send the letter on the address given below.
Correct
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
at (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
at (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
at (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 849 of 1305
849. Question
The two thieves distributed the loot between themselves .
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 850 of 1305
850. Question
The equipment were faulty.
Correct
. (c) Singular Subject agrees with a Singular Verb.
Equipment is an Uncountable Noun.
The Plural of equipment is equipment. Hence, Singular
Verb – was is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Singular Subject agrees with a Singular Verb.
Equipment is an Uncountable Noun.
The Plural of equipment is equipment. Hence, Singular
Verb – was is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Singular Subject agrees with a Singular Verb.
Equipment is an Uncountable Noun.
The Plural of equipment is equipment. Hence, Singular
Verb – was is the right usage. -
Question 851 of 1305
851. Question
Plants cannot grow without sunshine
Correct
. (a) No improvement
Incorrect
. (a) No improvement
Hint
. (a) No improvement
-
Question 852 of 1305
852. Question
The gold is a precious metal.
Correct
. (d) Gold is an Uncountable Noun (Material Noun).
It is not proper to use the before it.
Hence, Gold will replace The gold.Incorrect
. (d) Gold is an Uncountable Noun (Material Noun).
It is not proper to use the before it.
Hence, Gold will replace The gold.Hint
. (d) Gold is an Uncountable Noun (Material Noun).
It is not proper to use the before it.
Hence, Gold will replace The gold. -
Question 853 of 1305
853. Question
Old habits die hardly .
Correct
. (a) difficult to do/understand/answer
Here, hard will replace hardly
Old things die hard means take a long time to change/
end it — used in Present TenseIncorrect
. (a) difficult to do/understand/answer
Here, hard will replace hardly
Old things die hard means take a long time to change/
end it — used in Present TenseHint
. (a) difficult to do/understand/answer
Here, hard will replace hardly
Old things die hard means take a long time to change/
end it — used in Present Tense -
Question 854 of 1305
854. Question
He is known by others.
Correct
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
to (prep.) is the right usage.
l He is known to the police.
l He is known to be an outstanding physicist.Incorrect
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
to (prep.) is the right usage.
l He is known to the police.
l He is known to be an outstanding physicist.Hint
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
to (prep.) is the right usage.
l He is known to the police.
l He is known to be an outstanding physicist. -
Question 855 of 1305
855. Question
They tried to win control of the company from their step brothers.
Correct
. (c) wrest (Verb) : to take something such as power
or control from something/somebody with great effort.
inherit (Verb) : to receive money, property, etc, from
somebody when they die.
swindle (Verb) : to cheat somebody in order to get
something, especially money, from them
Here, wrest will replace win.Incorrect
. (c) wrest (Verb) : to take something such as power
or control from something/somebody with great effort.
inherit (Verb) : to receive money, property, etc, from
somebody when they die.
swindle (Verb) : to cheat somebody in order to get
something, especially money, from them
Here, wrest will replace win.Hint
. (c) wrest (Verb) : to take something such as power
or control from something/somebody with great effort.
inherit (Verb) : to receive money, property, etc, from
somebody when they die.
swindle (Verb) : to cheat somebody in order to get
something, especially money, from them
Here, wrest will replace win. -
Question 856 of 1305
856. Question
MrBharath was a professor whom all students respected .
Correct
. (c) No improvement
Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
Hint
. (c) No improvement
-
Question 857 of 1305
857. Question
The criminal must be killed
Correct
. (a) hang : to kill somebody as a punishment.
Here, hanged is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) hang : to kill somebody as a punishment.
Here, hanged is the right usage.Hint
. (a) hang : to kill somebody as a punishment.
Here, hanged is the right usage. -
Question 858 of 1305
858. Question
My daughter is going to take her final examination next month.
Correct
. (b) No improvement
Incorrect
. (b) No improvement
Hint
. (b) No improvement
-
Question 859 of 1305
859. Question
My father advised me to shun bad peers.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
(a) Shun (Verb) : to avoid somebody/somethingIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
(a) Shun (Verb) : to avoid somebody/somethingHint
. (d) No improvement
(a) Shun (Verb) : to avoid somebody/something -
Question 860 of 1305
860. Question
All these events are associated like links in a chain.
Correct
. (d) concatenated : linked together
attached (Adjective) : joined to something.
Here, concatenated is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) concatenated : linked together
attached (Adjective) : joined to something.
Here, concatenated is the right usage.Hint
. (d) concatenated : linked together
attached (Adjective) : joined to something.
Here, concatenated is the right usage. -
Question 861 of 1305
861. Question
She is improving her pronunciation of English with a view to become a newsreader.
Correct
. (d) with a view to should be followed by a Gerund,
not an Infinitive.
Hence, becoming is the right usageIncorrect
. (d) with a view to should be followed by a Gerund,
not an Infinitive.
Hence, becoming is the right usageHint
. (d) with a view to should be followed by a Gerund,
not an Infinitive.
Hence, becoming is the right usage -
Question 862 of 1305
862. Question
The kingfisher is a bird founded most in the Eastern Hemisphere, especially in the south- east Asian countries.
Correct
. (c) found (Verb) is the Past Tense of find (V.)
mostly (Adverb) : mainly, generally.
founded is the incorrect usage.
Hence, a bird found mostly is the right usageIncorrect
. (c) found (Verb) is the Past Tense of find (V.)
mostly (Adverb) : mainly, generally.
founded is the incorrect usage.
Hence, a bird found mostly is the right usageHint
. (c) found (Verb) is the Past Tense of find (V.)
mostly (Adverb) : mainly, generally.
founded is the incorrect usage.
Hence, a bird found mostly is the right usage -
Question 863 of 1305
863. Question
Instead of his hard work, he did not succeed.
Correct
. (a) inspite of (Id.) : Despite
instead of (Id.) : in the place of somebody/something.
in case of (Id.) : if something happens
in respect of (Id.) : concerning
Here, inspite of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) inspite of (Id.) : Despite
instead of (Id.) : in the place of somebody/something.
in case of (Id.) : if something happens
in respect of (Id.) : concerning
Here, inspite of is the right usage.Hint
. (a) inspite of (Id.) : Despite
instead of (Id.) : in the place of somebody/something.
in case of (Id.) : if something happens
in respect of (Id.) : concerning
Here, inspite of is the right usage. -
Question 864 of 1305
864. Question
Seeing no way to escape, the thief suited to the Inspector.
Correct
. (b) surrender (Verb) : to allow yourself to be caught,
taken prisoner etc.
Here, surrendered is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) surrender (Verb) : to allow yourself to be caught,
taken prisoner etc.
Here, surrendered is the right usage.Hint
. (b) surrender (Verb) : to allow yourself to be caught,
taken prisoner etc.
Here, surrendered is the right usage. -
Question 865 of 1305
865. Question
If you want to catch the first flight you may leave now.
Correct
. (a) must is used to say that something is necessary
or very important.
Hence, must is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) must is used to say that something is necessary
or very important.
Hence, must is the right usage.Hint
. (a) must is used to say that something is necessary
or very important.
Hence, must is the right usage. -
Question 866 of 1305
866. Question
Manoj is so credible that he immediately believed my story.
Correct
. (b) credulous (Adjective) : too ready to believe things.
credible (Adj.) : that can be believed/trusted
creditable (Adj.) : admirable; praiseworthy
Here, credulous is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) credulous (Adjective) : too ready to believe things.
credible (Adj.) : that can be believed/trusted
creditable (Adj.) : admirable; praiseworthy
Here, credulous is the right usage.Hint
. (b) credulous (Adjective) : too ready to believe things.
credible (Adj.) : that can be believed/trusted
creditable (Adj.) : admirable; praiseworthy
Here, credulous is the right usage. -
Question 867 of 1305
867. Question
I want to dispose off all my old furniture immediately
Correct
. (c) dispose of something : to get rid of something
that you do not want.
Here, dispose of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) dispose of something : to get rid of something
that you do not want.
Here, dispose of is the right usage.Hint
. (c) dispose of something : to get rid of something
that you do not want.
Here, dispose of is the right usage. -
Question 868 of 1305
868. Question
He parts his hair in the centre
Correct
. (c) Middle : the part of something that is at an equal
distance from all its edges or sides.
l He was standing in the middle of the room.
centre (N.) : the middle point/part of something
l the centre of a circle
l chocolates with soft centres
Hence, in the middle is the right usageIncorrect
. (c) Middle : the part of something that is at an equal
distance from all its edges or sides.
l He was standing in the middle of the room.
centre (N.) : the middle point/part of something
l the centre of a circle
l chocolates with soft centres
Hence, in the middle is the right usageHint
. (c) Middle : the part of something that is at an equal
distance from all its edges or sides.
l He was standing in the middle of the room.
centre (N.) : the middle point/part of something
l the centre of a circle
l chocolates with soft centres
Hence, in the middle is the right usage -
Question 869 of 1305
869. Question
I can’t allow you to make jokes in the class.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
crack a joke (Id.) : to tell a joke
make/crack a joke (Id.) : say something in order to
make people laugh
l We stayed up for hours, laughing and cracking jokes.
l She would make jokes about her appearance.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
crack a joke (Id.) : to tell a joke
make/crack a joke (Id.) : say something in order to
make people laugh
l We stayed up for hours, laughing and cracking jokes.
l She would make jokes about her appearance.Hint
. (d) No improvement
crack a joke (Id.) : to tell a joke
make/crack a joke (Id.) : say something in order to
make people laugh
l We stayed up for hours, laughing and cracking jokes.
l She would make jokes about her appearance. -
Question 870 of 1305
870. Question
Shut the window; it is fairly cold.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
rather (Adv.) : used to mean fairly or to some degree.
l The instructions were rather complicated.
Hence, rather is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
rather (Adv.) : used to mean fairly or to some degree.
l The instructions were rather complicated.
Hence, rather is the right usage.Hint
. (d) No improvement
rather (Adv.) : used to mean fairly or to some degree.
l The instructions were rather complicated.
Hence, rather is the right usage. -
Question 871 of 1305
871. Question
She is the lady who will inaugurate the exhibition .
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 872 of 1305
872. Question
He avoids to speak to me.
Correct
. (b) A Gerund should follow the Verb avoid.
You should avoid mentioning his divorce.
You should avoid mentioning his divorce.Incorrect
. (b) A Gerund should follow the Verb avoid.
You should avoid mentioning his divorce.
You should avoid mentioning his divorce.Hint
. (b) A Gerund should follow the Verb avoid.
You should avoid mentioning his divorce.
You should avoid mentioning his divorce. -
Question 873 of 1305
873. Question
A major water pollutant due to the growth of large cities is the sewages
Correct
. (c) Sewage (Uncountable Noun) : waste products produced
by human bodies.
As a particular pollutant is being mentioned, the (Def.
Art.) will be used with sewage.
Hence, the sewage is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Sewage (Uncountable Noun) : waste products produced
by human bodies.
As a particular pollutant is being mentioned, the (Def.
Art.) will be used with sewage.
Hence, the sewage is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Sewage (Uncountable Noun) : waste products produced
by human bodies.
As a particular pollutant is being mentioned, the (Def.
Art.) will be used with sewage.
Hence, the sewage is the right usage. -
Question 874 of 1305
874. Question
I have just taken my meals .
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 875 of 1305
875. Question
I stayed at Henry house for a week.
Correct
. (a) Here, Possessive case should be used.
Hence, Henry’s home is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Possessive case should be used.
Hence, Henry’s home is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, Possessive case should be used.
Hence, Henry’s home is the right usage. -
Question 876 of 1305
876. Question
The warden told the boys to quickly clean their rooms .
Correct
. (b) It is position of Adverb related error.
l He replied to my letter very quickly.
Hence, clean their rooms quickly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) It is position of Adverb related error.
l He replied to my letter very quickly.
Hence, clean their rooms quickly is the right usage.Hint
. (b) It is position of Adverb related error.
l He replied to my letter very quickly.
Hence, clean their rooms quickly is the right usage. -
Question 877 of 1305
877. Question
I needn’t get up early tomorrow, shouldn’t I ?
Correct
. (b) Here the sentence is negative. Hence, question tag
should be affirmative.
Question Tags are made with Auxiliaries.
Here, there is no Aux., hence, do I will be used.
Statements without Aux. use do, does, did in Question
Tags
Hence, do I ? is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here the sentence is negative. Hence, question tag
should be affirmative.
Question Tags are made with Auxiliaries.
Here, there is no Aux., hence, do I will be used.
Statements without Aux. use do, does, did in Question
Tags
Hence, do I ? is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Here the sentence is negative. Hence, question tag
should be affirmative.
Question Tags are made with Auxiliaries.
Here, there is no Aux., hence, do I will be used.
Statements without Aux. use do, does, did in Question
Tags
Hence, do I ? is the right usage. -
Question 878 of 1305
878. Question
Covering thirty kilometres in thirty minutes are not a great distance using a brand new car.
Correct
. (d) It is a measure of certain distance/time.
Hence, Singular Verb should be used.
Hence, is not a great distance is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) It is a measure of certain distance/time.
Hence, Singular Verb should be used.
Hence, is not a great distance is the right usage.Hint
. (d) It is a measure of certain distance/time.
Hence, Singular Verb should be used.
Hence, is not a great distance is the right usage. -
Question 879 of 1305
879. Question
Years ago, I met a man which was President and Chairman of the board of a company.
Correct
. (c) For a person, Relative Pronoun-who should be
used.
Hence, who is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) For a person, Relative Pronoun-who should be
used.
Hence, who is the right usage.Hint
. (c) For a person, Relative Pronoun-who should be
used.
Hence, who is the right usage. -
Question 880 of 1305
880. Question
Where are you coming from ?
Correct
. (a) No improvement
Incorrect
. (a) No improvement
Hint
. (a) No improvement
-
Question 881 of 1305
881. Question
Journalism and medicine would be two of his career options.
Correct
. (d) Might is used when showing that something is or was possible.
Incorrect
. (d) Might is used when showing that something is or was possible.
Hint
. (d) Might is used when showing that something is or was possible.
-
Question 882 of 1305
882. Question
No economist can accurately foresee whether tax will go up or down.
Correct
. (b) anticipate (V.) : to see what might happen in the future.
Incorrect
. (b) anticipate (V.) : to see what might happen in the future.
Hint
. (b) anticipate (V.) : to see what might happen in the future.
-
Question 883 of 1305
883. Question
One should keep their word.
Correct
. (a) The Possessive Case of one is one’s.
Incorrect
. (a) The Possessive Case of one is one’s.
Hint
. (a) The Possessive Case of one is one’s.
-
Question 884 of 1305
884. Question
Many a man have died of cancer.
Correct
. (d) Many a man is a Singular Subject.
Incorrect
. (d) Many a man is a Singular Subject.
Hint
. (d) Many a man is a Singular Subject.
-
Question 885 of 1305
885. Question
I want to admit in a university in the US.
Correct
. (c) enrol (V.) : to arrange for yourself/for somebody else to officially join a course, school, etc.
admit (V.) : allow to enter/join
Hence, enrol will be used in place of admit.Incorrect
. (c) enrol (V.) : to arrange for yourself/for somebody else to officially join a course, school, etc.
admit (V.) : allow to enter/join
Hence, enrol will be used in place of admit.Hint
. (c) enrol (V.) : to arrange for yourself/for somebody else to officially join a course, school, etc.
admit (V.) : allow to enter/join
Hence, enrol will be used in place of admit. -
Question 886 of 1305
886. Question
He was a failure at art but his last piece was so beautiful that no one could believe he had painted it
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 887 of 1305
887. Question
This matter admits no excuse.
Correct
. (c) admit of (Phr.V.) : to show that something is possible
as a solution, an explanation, etc.
admits (V.) : to accept truth
admit to (Phr. V.) : to confess something to someone
Here, admits of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) admit of (Phr.V.) : to show that something is possible
as a solution, an explanation, etc.
admits (V.) : to accept truth
admit to (Phr. V.) : to confess something to someone
Here, admits of is the right usage.Hint
. (c) admit of (Phr.V.) : to show that something is possible
as a solution, an explanation, etc.
admits (V.) : to accept truth
admit to (Phr. V.) : to confess something to someone
Here, admits of is the right usage. -
Question 888 of 1305
888. Question
I was greatly shocked by the most ruthless murder.
Correct
. (a) gruesome (Adjective) : very unpleasant and filling
you with horror (of death injury)
ruthless (Adj.) : hard and cruel (of people or their
behaviour)
loathsome (Adj.) : extremely unpleasant ; disgusting
Hence, gruesome is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) gruesome (Adjective) : very unpleasant and filling
you with horror (of death injury)
ruthless (Adj.) : hard and cruel (of people or their
behaviour)
loathsome (Adj.) : extremely unpleasant ; disgusting
Hence, gruesome is the right usage.Hint
. (a) gruesome (Adjective) : very unpleasant and filling
you with horror (of death injury)
ruthless (Adj.) : hard and cruel (of people or their
behaviour)
loathsome (Adj.) : extremely unpleasant ; disgusting
Hence, gruesome is the right usage. -
Question 889 of 1305
889. Question
She is annoying that her father had not accepted her suggestion.
Correct
. (d) Here, Past Perfect Tense has been used.
When both the events happen in the Past, the first
event takes Past Per. T. and the second event takes
Simple Past Tense
Hence, was annoyed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) Here, Past Perfect Tense has been used.
When both the events happen in the Past, the first
event takes Past Per. T. and the second event takes
Simple Past Tense
Hence, was annoyed is the right usage.Hint
. (d) Here, Past Perfect Tense has been used.
When both the events happen in the Past, the first
event takes Past Per. T. and the second event takes
Simple Past Tense
Hence, was annoyed is the right usage. -
Question 890 of 1305
890. Question
If the room had been brighter , I would have been able to read for a while before going to bed.
Correct
. (c) Had the room been brighter, Shweta would have
been able to read for a while before bedtime is the
right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) Had the room been brighter, Shweta would have
been able to read for a while before bedtime is the
right sentence.Hint
. (c) Had the room been brighter, Shweta would have
been able to read for a while before bedtime is the
right sentence. -
Question 891 of 1305
891. Question
He has composed a beautiful song.
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 892 of 1305
892. Question
The old car thumped along over the stony road.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
thumped (V.) : to hit somebody/something hard
creaked (V.) : sound made by a door when it is opened/
sound made by wooden floor when you step on it
crawled (V.) : to move forward very slowly
chugged (V.) : to move by making the sound of an
engine running slowlyIncorrect
. (d) No improvement
thumped (V.) : to hit somebody/something hard
creaked (V.) : sound made by a door when it is opened/
sound made by wooden floor when you step on it
crawled (V.) : to move forward very slowly
chugged (V.) : to move by making the sound of an
engine running slowlyHint
. (d) No improvement
thumped (V.) : to hit somebody/something hard
creaked (V.) : sound made by a door when it is opened/
sound made by wooden floor when you step on it
crawled (V.) : to move forward very slowly
chugged (V.) : to move by making the sound of an
engine running slowly -
Question 893 of 1305
893. Question
No sooner had he reaching the station than the train began to move .
Correct
. (c) The structure is :
No sooner did he reach …..
No sooner had he reached….
In this case, no sooner is used to talk about something
that happens immediately after something else.
Hence, Past Per. Tense – had reached is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) The structure is :
No sooner did he reach …..
No sooner had he reached….
In this case, no sooner is used to talk about something
that happens immediately after something else.
Hence, Past Per. Tense – had reached is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) The structure is :
No sooner did he reach …..
No sooner had he reached….
In this case, no sooner is used to talk about something
that happens immediately after something else.
Hence, Past Per. Tense – had reached is the right
usage. -
Question 894 of 1305
894. Question
My father has been advised to reduce smoking.
Correct
. (a) cut down : to reduce the size, amount or number
of something.
cut down (Phr. V.) is the correct replacement for reduce
(V.)
l The doctor told him to cut down on his drinking.
l I won’t have a cigarette, thanks-I am trying to cut down.Incorrect
. (a) cut down : to reduce the size, amount or number
of something.
cut down (Phr. V.) is the correct replacement for reduce
(V.)
l The doctor told him to cut down on his drinking.
l I won’t have a cigarette, thanks-I am trying to cut down.Hint
. (a) cut down : to reduce the size, amount or number
of something.
cut down (Phr. V.) is the correct replacement for reduce
(V.)
l The doctor told him to cut down on his drinking.
l I won’t have a cigarette, thanks-I am trying to cut down. -
Question 895 of 1305
895. Question
Sincerity is always appreciated .
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 896 of 1305
896. Question
Listen attention to what I say.
Correct
. (a) To modify a Verb, anAdverb is used i.e. attentively
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) To modify a Verb, anAdverb is used i.e. attentively
is the right usage.Hint
. (a) To modify a Verb, anAdverb is used i.e. attentively
is the right usage. -
Question 897 of 1305
897. Question
My sister does not know whether tomorrow can be a holiday for her .
Correct
. (d) whether tomorrow is a holiday for her is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (d) whether tomorrow is a holiday for her is the
right usage.Hint
. (d) whether tomorrow is a holiday for her is the
right usage. -
Question 898 of 1305
898. Question
Honesty is more superior than riches.
Correct
. (d) superior (Adj.) : better in quality than somebody/
something else.
Superior, inferior, senior, junior, etc. (Adj.) take to
(Prep.)
l This model is technically superior to its competitors.
Hence, superior to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) superior (Adj.) : better in quality than somebody/
something else.
Superior, inferior, senior, junior, etc. (Adj.) take to
(Prep.)
l This model is technically superior to its competitors.
Hence, superior to is the right usage.Hint
. (d) superior (Adj.) : better in quality than somebody/
something else.
Superior, inferior, senior, junior, etc. (Adj.) take to
(Prep.)
l This model is technically superior to its competitors.
Hence, superior to is the right usage. -
Question 899 of 1305
899. Question
A hand pump is very easy to work and it can be fitted in every house.
Correct
. (a) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (a) No improvement.
Hint
. (a) No improvement.
-
Question 900 of 1305
900. Question
The criminal was hung to death
Correct
. (d) hang (Verb) : to kill somebody as per law.
hang hanged (Past) hanged (Past Participle)
hang (V.) : to attach something, or to be attached, at
the top so that the lower part is free/loose
hang hung (Past) hung (Past Part.)
Here, hanged is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) hang (Verb) : to kill somebody as per law.
hang hanged (Past) hanged (Past Participle)
hang (V.) : to attach something, or to be attached, at
the top so that the lower part is free/loose
hang hung (Past) hung (Past Part.)
Here, hanged is the right usage.Hint
. (d) hang (Verb) : to kill somebody as per law.
hang hanged (Past) hanged (Past Participle)
hang (V.) : to attach something, or to be attached, at
the top so that the lower part is free/loose
hang hung (Past) hung (Past Part.)
Here, hanged is the right usage. -
Question 901 of 1305
901. Question
What does agonise me most is not this criticism, but the trivial reason behind it.
Correct
. (c) The sentence implies a Present Situation, so, agonises
me most (Simple Present Tense) is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (c) The sentence implies a Present Situation, so, agonises
me most (Simple Present Tense) is the right
usage.Hint
. (c) The sentence implies a Present Situation, so, agonises
me most (Simple Present Tense) is the right
usage. -
Question 902 of 1305
902. Question
They have not and cannot be in the good books of the coach because they lack discipline.
Correct
. (b) Here, been should follow haven’t. past event is
implied and the same is likely to happen in future too.
l He has never cheated and can never cheat a person.
Hence, have not been and can never be is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, been should follow haven’t. past event is
implied and the same is likely to happen in future too.
l He has never cheated and can never cheat a person.
Hence, have not been and can never be is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Here, been should follow haven’t. past event is
implied and the same is likely to happen in future too.
l He has never cheated and can never cheat a person.
Hence, have not been and can never be is the right
usage. -
Question 903 of 1305
903. Question
The Louvre, a museum known to everyone in the world , is in Paris.
Correct
. (d) World – famous : known all over the world.
Hence, a world-famous museum is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) World – famous : known all over the world.
Hence, a world-famous museum is the right usage.Hint
. (d) World – famous : known all over the world.
Hence, a world-famous museum is the right usage. -
Question 904 of 1305
904. Question
The sun will not rise before an hour
Correct
. (b) in (Prep.) : after a particular length of time ; during
a period of time.
Hence, rise in an hour is the right usage.
l It will be ready in a week’s time.
l I am getting forgetful in my old age.Incorrect
. (b) in (Prep.) : after a particular length of time ; during
a period of time.
Hence, rise in an hour is the right usage.
l It will be ready in a week’s time.
l I am getting forgetful in my old age.Hint
. (b) in (Prep.) : after a particular length of time ; during
a period of time.
Hence, rise in an hour is the right usage.
l It will be ready in a week’s time.
l I am getting forgetful in my old age. -
Question 905 of 1305
905. Question
Heartfelt prayers to God will always have expected results
Correct
. (d) desired result : having a wishful result
Hence, have desired results is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) desired result : having a wishful result
Hence, have desired results is the right usage.Hint
. (d) desired result : having a wishful result
Hence, have desired results is the right usage. -
Question 906 of 1305
906. Question
The museum’s collection includes artefacts dated back to prehistoric times.
Correct
. (c) Date from/back to : to have existed since a particular
time in the past.
Dated : old fashioned.
Here, dating back to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Date from/back to : to have existed since a particular
time in the past.
Dated : old fashioned.
Here, dating back to is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Date from/back to : to have existed since a particular
time in the past.
Dated : old fashioned.
Here, dating back to is the right usage. -
Question 907 of 1305
907. Question
He said, ‘Let the show begins ’
Correct
. (c) Structure of the sentence :
Let + Object + to + V (Plural).
Hence, ‘Let the show begin’ is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Structure of the sentence :
Let + Object + to + V (Plural).
Hence, ‘Let the show begin’ is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Structure of the sentence :
Let + Object + to + V (Plural).
Hence, ‘Let the show begin’ is the right usage. -
Question 908 of 1305
908. Question
I’m really sorry but I haven’t got much money myself
Correct
. (b) No improvement
Incorrect
. (b) No improvement
Hint
. (b) No improvement
-
Question 909 of 1305
909. Question
Both of them are good, but this is the best of the two.
Correct
. (b) For comparison between two things Comparative
Degree should be used.
Hence, better is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) For comparison between two things Comparative
Degree should be used.
Hence, better is the right usage.Hint
. (b) For comparison between two things Comparative
Degree should be used.
Hence, better is the right usage. -
Question 910 of 1305
910. Question
How many country are there in Europe ?
Correct
. (c) How many is followed by Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, countries are there in is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) How many is followed by Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, countries are there in is the right usage.Hint
. (c) How many is followed by Plural Noun/Pronoun.
Hence, countries are there in is the right usage. -
Question 911 of 1305
911. Question
We stayed in Mumbai in five days.
Correct
. (b) To show period of time for should be used.
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) To show period of time for should be used.
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage.Hint
. (b) To show period of time for should be used.
Hence, for (Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 912 of 1305
912. Question
The medicine must be take by you.
Correct
. (b) Must be is followed by V i.e. taken.
Hence, taken is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Must be is followed by V i.e. taken.
Hence, taken is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Must be is followed by V i.e. taken.
Hence, taken is the right usage. -
Question 913 of 1305
913. Question
The Sutlej has changed its path
Correct
. (b) Course : a direction or route followed by a ship or
an aircraft or a river.
Here, course is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Course : a direction or route followed by a ship or
an aircraft or a river.
Here, course is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Course : a direction or route followed by a ship or
an aircraft or a river.
Here, course is the right usage. -
Question 914 of 1305
914. Question
She is willing to help you.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 915 of 1305
915. Question
Being ill, he came to work
Correct
. (c) In spite of being ill/his illness, he came to work
is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (c) In spite of being ill/his illness, he came to work
is the right sentence.Hint
. (c) In spite of being ill/his illness, he came to work
is the right sentence. -
Question 916 of 1305
916. Question
She had realized that she had seen him before.
Correct
. (b) Here, Past Simple i.e. realized is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Past Simple i.e. realized is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Past Simple i.e. realized is the right usage.
-
Question 917 of 1305
917. Question
Hundreds of children are deaf born every year.
Correct
. (c) Here, are born deaf every is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, are born deaf every is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, are born deaf every is the right usage.
-
Question 918 of 1305
918. Question
It is not difficult to forgive someone who says sorry
Correct
. (d) Apologise : to say that you are sorry for doing something wrong.
Incorrect
. (d) Apologise : to say that you are sorry for doing something wrong.
Hint
. (d) Apologise : to say that you are sorry for doing something wrong.
-
Question 919 of 1305
919. Question
A greedy man always hankers after money.
Correct
. (c) No improvement
Hanker after : to have a strong desire for something.Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
Hanker after : to have a strong desire for something.Hint
. (c) No improvement
Hanker after : to have a strong desire for something. -
Question 920 of 1305
920. Question
Ours is a joined family.
Correct
. (a) Here, joint (Adjective) is the right usage.
Joint = involving two or more people together.Incorrect
. (a) Here, joint (Adjective) is the right usage.
Joint = involving two or more people together.Hint
. (a) Here, joint (Adjective) is the right usage.
Joint = involving two or more people together. -
Question 921 of 1305
921. Question
Be quick otherwise you would miss the train.
Correct
. (c) As the structure suggests, Future Simple should
be used here.Incorrect
. (c) As the structure suggests, Future Simple should
be used here.Hint
. (c) As the structure suggests, Future Simple should
be used here. -
Question 922 of 1305
922. Question
The terrorist as well as his accomplices was killed in the encounter.
Correct
. (b) No improvement
When we use as well as, Verb agrees according to
the number/person of the first subject.Incorrect
. (b) No improvement
When we use as well as, Verb agrees according to
the number/person of the first subject.Hint
. (b) No improvement
When we use as well as, Verb agrees according to
the number/person of the first subject. -
Question 923 of 1305
923. Question
The Councillor behaves as if he is the Chief Minister.
Correct
. (b) As if is followed by Plural Verb (Past).
Hence, were is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) As if is followed by Plural Verb (Past).
Hence, were is the right usage.Hint
. (b) As if is followed by Plural Verb (Past).
Hence, were is the right usage. -
Question 924 of 1305
924. Question
Inspite of age he is my senior .
Correct
. (d) In respect of : connecting
l A writ was served on the firm in respect of their
unpaid bill.
In respect of age, he is my senior is the right sentence.Incorrect
. (d) In respect of : connecting
l A writ was served on the firm in respect of their
unpaid bill.
In respect of age, he is my senior is the right sentence.Hint
. (d) In respect of : connecting
l A writ was served on the firm in respect of their
unpaid bill.
In respect of age, he is my senior is the right sentence. -
Question 925 of 1305
925. Question
Rani has completed her graduation from a reputed university last year.
Correct
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e. completed is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e. completed is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e. completed is the right usage.
-
Question 926 of 1305
926. Question
The President of India administers the oath of office to the Council of Ministers.
Correct
. (c) No improvement
Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
Hint
. (c) No improvement
-
Question 927 of 1305
927. Question
Being a wet day, he stayed at home.
Correct
. (b) Here, Subject should come. Hence, It being a wet day/As it was is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Subject should come. Hence, It being a wet day/As it was is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Subject should come. Hence, It being a wet day/As it was is the right usage.
-
Question 928 of 1305
928. Question
We’ve got a new big house
Correct
. (a) Here, big new house is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, big new house is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, big new house is the right usage.
-
Question 929 of 1305
929. Question
I shall write to you when I reach Agra.
Correct
. (c) No improvement
Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
Hint
. (c) No improvement
-
Question 930 of 1305
930. Question
Either Kiran or Mala is sure to be chosen for the school debate team.
Correct
. (c) Here, Future simple i.e., Either Kiran or Mala will is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Future simple i.e., Either Kiran or Mala will is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Future simple i.e., Either Kiran or Mala will is the right usage.
-
Question 931 of 1305
931. Question
Tom was standing besides the school-house poster , when the ball rolled towards him.
Correct
. (a) Besides = in addition to;
Beside = by the side of
Hence, standing beside the school–house poster is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Besides = in addition to;
Beside = by the side of
Hence, standing beside the school–house poster is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) Besides = in addition to;
Beside = by the side of
Hence, standing beside the school–house poster is
the right usage. -
Question 932 of 1305
932. Question
No sane person or government can tolerate terrorists of any degree or kind .
Correct
. (a) Here, terrorism (Abstract Noun) of any degree
or kind is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, terrorism (Abstract Noun) of any degree
or kind is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, terrorism (Abstract Noun) of any degree
or kind is the right usage. -
Question 933 of 1305
933. Question
Saibal has got an extensive to finish writing his thesis.
Correct
. (c) Extension (Noun) : an extra period of time.
l He has been granted an extension of the contract for
another year.
Here, an extension is the right usageIncorrect
. (c) Extension (Noun) : an extra period of time.
l He has been granted an extension of the contract for
another year.
Here, an extension is the right usageHint
. (c) Extension (Noun) : an extra period of time.
l He has been granted an extension of the contract for
another year.
Here, an extension is the right usage -
Question 934 of 1305
934. Question
She stood by him under all conditions and undaunted by anything .
Correct
. (c) Through thick and thin : even when there are
problems or difficulties
Here, through thick and thin is the right usageIncorrect
. (c) Through thick and thin : even when there are
problems or difficulties
Here, through thick and thin is the right usageHint
. (c) Through thick and thin : even when there are
problems or difficulties
Here, through thick and thin is the right usage -
Question 935 of 1305
935. Question
Sheela was reprimanded by the school Marshall for coming lately to school .
Correct
. (b) Lately : recently; in the recent past.
Late : after the expected or usual time.
Here, late to school is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Lately : recently; in the recent past.
Late : after the expected or usual time.
Here, late to school is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Lately : recently; in the recent past.
Late : after the expected or usual time.
Here, late to school is the right usage. -
Question 936 of 1305
936. Question
Kunal looked very manliness in his police uniform.
Correct
. (c) Manly (Adjective) : having the qualities or physical
features that are expected in a man.
Here, manly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Manly (Adjective) : having the qualities or physical
features that are expected in a man.
Here, manly is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Manly (Adjective) : having the qualities or physical
features that are expected in a man.
Here, manly is the right usage. -
Question 937 of 1305
937. Question
The school was very co-operation when we made a documentary film there.
Correct
. (b) Here, Adjective i.e., very co–operative is the right usage
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Adjective i.e., very co–operative is the right usage
Hint
. (b) Here, Adjective i.e., very co–operative is the right usage
-
Question 938 of 1305
938. Question
“I would like to tell you about this my friend , ” said John.
Correct
. (a) This friend of mine : One of the friends.
Incorrect
. (a) This friend of mine : One of the friends.
Hint
. (a) This friend of mine : One of the friends.
-
Question 939 of 1305
939. Question
The boat was drowned
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 940 of 1305
940. Question
Either Kiran or Mala is sure to be chosen for the school debate team.
Correct
. (c) Here, Future Simple i.e., Either Kiran or Mala will is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Future Simple i.e., Either Kiran or Mala will is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Future Simple i.e., Either Kiran or Mala will is the right usage.
-
Question 941 of 1305
941. Question
Tom was standing besides the school-house poster , when the ball rolled towards him.
Correct
. (a) besides (Prep.) : in addition to
beside (Prep.) : by the side of
Hence, standing beside the school–house poster is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) besides (Prep.) : in addition to
beside (Prep.) : by the side of
Hence, standing beside the school–house poster is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) besides (Prep.) : in addition to
beside (Prep.) : by the side of
Hence, standing beside the school–house poster is
the right usage. -
Question 942 of 1305
942. Question
No sane person or government can tolerate terrorists of any degree or kind .
Correct
. (a) Here, terrorism (Abstract Noun) of any degree or kind is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, terrorism (Abstract Noun) of any degree or kind is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, terrorism (Abstract Noun) of any degree or kind is the right usage.
-
Question 943 of 1305
943. Question
Saibal has got an extensive to finish writing his thesis.
Correct
. (c) extension (N.) : an extra period of time.
Look at the sentence :
He has been granted an extension of the contract for
another year.
Hence, an extension is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) extension (N.) : an extra period of time.
Look at the sentence :
He has been granted an extension of the contract for
another year.
Hence, an extension is the right usage.Hint
. (c) extension (N.) : an extra period of time.
Look at the sentence :
He has been granted an extension of the contract for
another year.
Hence, an extension is the right usage. -
Question 944 of 1305
944. Question
She stood by him under all conditions and undaunted by anything .
Correct
. (c) through thick and thin (Id.) : even when there
are problems or difficulties
Hence, through thick and thin is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) through thick and thin (Id.) : even when there
are problems or difficulties
Hence, through thick and thin is the right usage.Hint
. (c) through thick and thin (Id.) : even when there
are problems or difficulties
Hence, through thick and thin is the right usage. -
Question 945 of 1305
945. Question
Sheela was reprimanded by the school Marshall for coming lately to school .
Correct
. (b) lately (Adv.) : recently; in the recent past.
late (Adv.) : after the expected or usual time.
Hence, late to School is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) lately (Adv.) : recently; in the recent past.
late (Adv.) : after the expected or usual time.
Hence, late to School is the right usage.Hint
. (b) lately (Adv.) : recently; in the recent past.
late (Adv.) : after the expected or usual time.
Hence, late to School is the right usage. -
Question 946 of 1305
946. Question
Kunal looked very manliness in his police uniform.
Correct
. (c) manly (Adj.) : having the qualities or physical features
that are expected in a man.
Here, manly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) manly (Adj.) : having the qualities or physical features
that are expected in a man.
Here, manly is the right usage.Hint
. (c) manly (Adj.) : having the qualities or physical features
that are expected in a man.
Here, manly is the right usage. -
Question 947 of 1305
947. Question
The school was very cooperation when we made a documentary film there.
Correct
. (b) Here, Adjective i.e., very co–operative is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, Adjective i.e., very co–operative is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Here, Adjective i.e., very co–operative is the right
usage. -
Question 948 of 1305
948. Question
“I would like to tell you about this my friend , ” said John.
Correct
. (a) this friend of mine : one of the friends.
Incorrect
. (a) this friend of mine : one of the friends.
Hint
. (a) this friend of mine : one of the friends.
-
Question 949 of 1305
949. Question
The boat was drowned .
Correct
. (d) No improvement
The right sentence is :
The ship sank to the bottom of the sea.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
The right sentence is :
The ship sank to the bottom of the sea.Hint
. (d) No improvement
The right sentence is :
The ship sank to the bottom of the sea. -
Question 950 of 1305
950. Question
I contradicted against him.
Correct
. (c) There is no need to use Preposition here.
contradict (V.) : to often say the opposite ; show to
be false
Look at the sentence :
l All evening her husband contradicted everything she
said.
Hence, contradicted is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) There is no need to use Preposition here.
contradict (V.) : to often say the opposite ; show to
be false
Look at the sentence :
l All evening her husband contradicted everything she
said.
Hence, contradicted is the right usage.Hint
. (c) There is no need to use Preposition here.
contradict (V.) : to often say the opposite ; show to
be false
Look at the sentence :
l All evening her husband contradicted everything she
said.
Hence, contradicted is the right usage. -
Question 951 of 1305
951. Question
You must accustom yourself with new ideas.
Correct
. (b) Here, accustom yourself to is the right usage.
accustom (V.) : agrees with to (Prep.)Incorrect
. (b) Here, accustom yourself to is the right usage.
accustom (V.) : agrees with to (Prep.)Hint
. (b) Here, accustom yourself to is the right usage.
accustom (V.) : agrees with to (Prep.) -
Question 952 of 1305
952. Question
You should cut off on the amount of cigarettes you smoke.
Correct
. (c) Here, cut down is the right usage.
cut down (Phr., V.) : to reduce the size, amount etc.Incorrect
. (c) Here, cut down is the right usage.
cut down (Phr., V.) : to reduce the size, amount etc.Hint
. (c) Here, cut down is the right usage.
cut down (Phr., V.) : to reduce the size, amount etc. -
Question 953 of 1305
953. Question
No sooner than it stopped raining , the children went out.
Correct
. (c) Here, had it stopped raining than is the right
usage.
when we begin a sentence with a negative word, we
put the Aux. V. before the Sub.
Look at the sentence :
l No sooner had she said it than she burst into tears.Incorrect
. (c) Here, had it stopped raining than is the right
usage.
when we begin a sentence with a negative word, we
put the Aux. V. before the Sub.
Look at the sentence :
l No sooner had she said it than she burst into tears.Hint
. (c) Here, had it stopped raining than is the right
usage.
when we begin a sentence with a negative word, we
put the Aux. V. before the Sub.
Look at the sentence :
l No sooner had she said it than she burst into tears. -
Question 954 of 1305
954. Question
Try to lower the amount of fat in your diet.
Correct
. (c) Here, reduce is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, reduce is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, reduce is the right usage.
-
Question 955 of 1305
955. Question
College students went at the rampage in the city yesterday
Correct
. (c) rampage (N.) : a sudden period of wild and violent
behaviour.
Look at the sentence :
l Gangs of youths went on the rampage in the city
yesterday.
Here, on a rampage is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) rampage (N.) : a sudden period of wild and violent
behaviour.
Look at the sentence :
l Gangs of youths went on the rampage in the city
yesterday.
Here, on a rampage is the right usage.Hint
. (c) rampage (N.) : a sudden period of wild and violent
behaviour.
Look at the sentence :
l Gangs of youths went on the rampage in the city
yesterday.
Here, on a rampage is the right usage. -
Question 956 of 1305
956. Question
I met the two girls, which I believe , are identical twins.
Correct
. (d) whom is used as theObject of aVerb or Preposition.
Look at the sentence :
l Whom did they invite ?
l To whom should I write.
l He asked me with whom I had discussed it.
Here, whom I thought, are is the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) whom is used as theObject of aVerb or Preposition.
Look at the sentence :
l Whom did they invite ?
l To whom should I write.
l He asked me with whom I had discussed it.
Here, whom I thought, are is the right usage.Hint
. (d) whom is used as theObject of aVerb or Preposition.
Look at the sentence :
l Whom did they invite ?
l To whom should I write.
l He asked me with whom I had discussed it.
Here, whom I thought, are is the right usage. -
Question 957 of 1305
957. Question
Helen Kelller’s efforts rehabilitate herself despite her tr iple handicap.
Correct
. (a) manage (V.) : to be able to solve your problems;
deal with a difficult situation; cope.Incorrect
. (a) manage (V.) : to be able to solve your problems;
deal with a difficult situation; cope.Hint
. (a) manage (V.) : to be able to solve your problems;
deal with a difficult situation; cope. -
Question 958 of 1305
958. Question
I would gladly accompany your sister if you had asked me.
Correct
. (b) Look at the sentences :
l If he reads, he will pass.
l If he read, he would pass.
l If he had read, he would have passed.
Here, would have gladly accompanied is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) Look at the sentences :
l If he reads, he will pass.
l If he read, he would pass.
l If he had read, he would have passed.
Here, would have gladly accompanied is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) Look at the sentences :
l If he reads, he will pass.
l If he read, he would pass.
l If he had read, he would have passed.
Here, would have gladly accompanied is the right
usage. -
Question 959 of 1305
959. Question
You cannot forbid him leaving .
Correct
. (a) Here, Possessive i.e. his leaving is the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l She knew her mother would forbid her going.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Possessive i.e. his leaving is the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l She knew her mother would forbid her going.Hint
. (a) Here, Possessive i.e. his leaving is the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l She knew her mother would forbid her going. -
Question 960 of 1305
960. Question
It is a normal part of growth and development for a young child to be wary with strangers.
Correct
. (a) wary (Adj.) : careful; cautious.
wary (Adj.) agrees with of (Prep.)
Look at the sentences :
l Be wary of strangers who offer you a ride.
Hence, of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) wary (Adj.) : careful; cautious.
wary (Adj.) agrees with of (Prep.)
Look at the sentences :
l Be wary of strangers who offer you a ride.
Hence, of is the right usage.Hint
. (a) wary (Adj.) : careful; cautious.
wary (Adj.) agrees with of (Prep.)
Look at the sentences :
l Be wary of strangers who offer you a ride.
Hence, of is the right usage. -
Question 961 of 1305
961. Question
She told me she has a headache.
Correct
. (a) Here, Reporting Verb (told) is in Past Tense.
Hence, the Verb of Reported Speech will be in Past
Tense.
Hence, had is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Reporting Verb (told) is in Past Tense.
Hence, the Verb of Reported Speech will be in Past
Tense.
Hence, had is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, Reporting Verb (told) is in Past Tense.
Hence, the Verb of Reported Speech will be in Past
Tense.
Hence, had is the right usage. -
Question 962 of 1305
962. Question
Finished my homework, I went out to play.
Correct
. (c) When a job is completed fully and other job is started,
Past Participle is used. Hence, having completed my
homework is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) When a job is completed fully and other job is started,
Past Participle is used. Hence, having completed my
homework is the right usage.Hint
. (c) When a job is completed fully and other job is started,
Past Participle is used. Hence, having completed my
homework is the right usage. -
Question 963 of 1305
963. Question
We waited in six hours.
Correct
. (b) To show period of time, for is used.
Here, for is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) To show period of time, for is used.
Here, for is the right usage.Hint
. (b) To show period of time, for is used.
Here, for is the right usage. -
Question 964 of 1305
964. Question
It’s time they went home.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 965 of 1305
965. Question
Let’s go for a walk, do we?
Correct
. (b) The sentence starts with let.
Hence, question tag should be shall we.
Here, shall we is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) The sentence starts with let.
Hence, question tag should be shall we.
Here, shall we is the right usage.Hint
. (b) The sentence starts with let.
Hence, question tag should be shall we.
Here, shall we is the right usage. -
Question 966 of 1305
966. Question
A pair of slippers is cheap nowadays.
Correct
. (c) No improvement
A pair of slippers Þ Singular Verb
Slippers Þ Plural Verb.Incorrect
. (c) No improvement
A pair of slippers Þ Singular Verb
Slippers Þ Plural Verb.Hint
. (c) No improvement
A pair of slippers Þ Singular Verb
Slippers Þ Plural Verb. -
Question 967 of 1305
967. Question
Lot of water has overflowed the tank.
Correct
. (b) (a) A lot of/lots of : a large number or amount of
somebody/ something.
Here, A lot of water is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) (a) A lot of/lots of : a large number or amount of
somebody/ something.
Here, A lot of water is the right usage.Hint
. (b) (a) A lot of/lots of : a large number or amount of
somebody/ something.
Here, A lot of water is the right usage. -
Question 968 of 1305
968. Question
The speech he gave was highly informative.
Correct
. (b) Here, made is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, made is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, made is the right usage.
-
Question 969 of 1305
969. Question
She is tall as me
Correct
. (a) Here, as tall as I am is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, as tall as I am is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, as tall as I am is the right usage.
-
Question 970 of 1305
970. Question
Even though she was disliked by her in-laws at the beginning of her marriage, she did manage to win their hearts.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 971 of 1305
971. Question
Many a pilgrim were hurt during the festival
Correct
. (b) Many a pilgrim (Singular Subject) will agree with Singular Verb i.e. was is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Many a pilgrim (Singular Subject) will agree with Singular Verb i.e. was is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Many a pilgrim (Singular Subject) will agree with Singular Verb i.e. was is the right usage.
-
Question 972 of 1305
972. Question
My uncle and mentor are helping me.
Correct
. (a) Here, Compound Subject (My uncle and mentor) shows Singular Subject. Hence, Singular Verb should be used.
Here, mentor is is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Compound Subject (My uncle and mentor) shows Singular Subject. Hence, Singular Verb should be used.
Here, mentor is is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, Compound Subject (My uncle and mentor) shows Singular Subject. Hence, Singular Verb should be used.
Here, mentor is is the right usage. -
Question 973 of 1305
973. Question
You can’t avoid notifying the building while travelling.
Correct
. (c) (a) notice (V.) : to see or hear something ; pay
attention.
notify (V.) : inform.
Here, avoid noticing is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) (a) notice (V.) : to see or hear something ; pay
attention.
notify (V.) : inform.
Here, avoid noticing is the right usage.Hint
. (c) (a) notice (V.) : to see or hear something ; pay
attention.
notify (V.) : inform.
Here, avoid noticing is the right usage. -
Question 974 of 1305
974. Question
I am taking a book with me so that I’ll have something to read on the train.
Correct
. (d) No Improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No Improvement.
Hint
. (d) No Improvement.
-
Question 975 of 1305
975. Question
Twenty kilometres are a good distance.
Correct
. (c) Twenty kilometres shows a measure of distance
and hence a Singular Verb should be used.
Here, is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Twenty kilometres shows a measure of distance
and hence a Singular Verb should be used.
Here, is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Twenty kilometres shows a measure of distance
and hence a Singular Verb should be used.
Here, is the right usage. -
Question 976 of 1305
976. Question
Rosa’s hatred to work under the landlord resulted in animosity.
Correct
. (c) resentment (N.) : a feeling of anger or unhappiness
about something that you think is unfair.
hatred (N.) : a very strong feeling of dislike for
somebody/ something.
Hence, resentment is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) resentment (N.) : a feeling of anger or unhappiness
about something that you think is unfair.
hatred (N.) : a very strong feeling of dislike for
somebody/ something.
Hence, resentment is the right usage.Hint
. (c) resentment (N.) : a feeling of anger or unhappiness
about something that you think is unfair.
hatred (N.) : a very strong feeling of dislike for
somebody/ something.
Hence, resentment is the right usage. -
Question 977 of 1305
977. Question
The celebration was abandoned due to heavy rains.
Correct
. (b) postpone (V.) : put off.
abandon (V.) : leave a thing or place; to stop doing
something.
Here, postponed is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) postpone (V.) : put off.
abandon (V.) : leave a thing or place; to stop doing
something.
Here, postponed is the right usage.Hint
. (b) postpone (V.) : put off.
abandon (V.) : leave a thing or place; to stop doing
something.
Here, postponed is the right usage. -
Question 978 of 1305
978. Question
It is a myth that drinking within limits helps to improves the health.
Correct
. (d) Here, Infinitive without to i.e. helps improve is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (d) Here, Infinitive without to i.e. helps improve is
the right usage.Hint
. (d) Here, Infinitive without to i.e. helps improve is
the right usage. -
Question 979 of 1305
979. Question
Her new shoes ensure her that she does not fall while running.
Correct
. (c) ensure (V.) : to make sure that something is definite.
Repetition of her is not proper.
Hence, ensure that is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) ensure (V.) : to make sure that something is definite.
Repetition of her is not proper.
Hence, ensure that is the right usage.Hint
. (c) ensure (V.) : to make sure that something is definite.
Repetition of her is not proper.
Hence, ensure that is the right usage. -
Question 980 of 1305
980. Question
As much as I tried to reduce my weight, I ended up nowhere
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 981 of 1305
981. Question
Will you lend me few rupees in this hour of need ?
Correct
. (b) a few (Det.) : a small number of things; some.
few (Det., Adj.) : not many
Here, lend me a few rupees is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) a few (Det.) : a small number of things; some.
few (Det., Adj.) : not many
Here, lend me a few rupees is the right usage.Hint
. (b) a few (Det.) : a small number of things; some.
few (Det., Adj.) : not many
Here, lend me a few rupees is the right usage. -
Question 982 of 1305
982. Question
The car with a burst tyre halted swiftly
Correct
. (b) jolt (V.) : to move suddenly and roughly
Here, jolted to a halt is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) jolt (V.) : to move suddenly and roughly
Here, jolted to a halt is the right usage.Hint
. (b) jolt (V.) : to move suddenly and roughly
Here, jolted to a halt is the right usage. -
Question 983 of 1305
983. Question
Many incidents of the last month seem unimportant when viewed in perception
Correct
. (b) in perspective : the ability to think about problems
and decisions reasonably
Here, perspective is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) in perspective : the ability to think about problems
and decisions reasonably
Here, perspective is the right usage.Hint
. (b) in perspective : the ability to think about problems
and decisions reasonably
Here, perspective is the right usage. -
Question 984 of 1305
984. Question
The youths jostled their way in the crowd.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
jostle (V.) : to push roughly against somebody in a
crowd.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
jostle (V.) : to push roughly against somebody in a
crowd.Hint
. (d) No improvement
jostle (V.) : to push roughly against somebody in a
crowd. -
Question 985 of 1305
985. Question
What is wrong with the argument is that even if the two premises are true, then the conclusion isn’t necessarily true
Correct
. (c) Here, the Conditional Clause is in Present Tense.
Hence, Main Clause should be in Future Simple.
Here, the conclusion will be is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, the Conditional Clause is in Present Tense.
Hence, Main Clause should be in Future Simple.
Here, the conclusion will be is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Here, the Conditional Clause is in Present Tense.
Hence, Main Clause should be in Future Simple.
Here, the conclusion will be is the right usage. -
Question 986 of 1305
986. Question
He is entitled to a reward for honesty.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 987 of 1305
987. Question
The sight chosen for the school building is good.
Correct
. (c) site (N.) : a place where a building, town etc. was,
is or will be located.
Here, site is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) site (N.) : a place where a building, town etc. was,
is or will be located.
Here, site is the right usage.Hint
. (c) site (N.) : a place where a building, town etc. was,
is or will be located.
Here, site is the right usage. -
Question 988 of 1305
988. Question
The matter must be considered in every point of view.
Correct
. (c) Here, appropriate Preposition i.e. from every point
of view is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, appropriate Preposition i.e. from every point
of view is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Here, appropriate Preposition i.e. from every point
of view is the right usage. -
Question 989 of 1305
989. Question
The poor villagers have waited in the bitter cold for more than two hours now.
Correct
. (b) Here, period of time is evident. Hence, Present
Perfect Continuous should be used.
Here, have been waiting is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) Here, period of time is evident. Hence, Present
Perfect Continuous should be used.
Here, have been waiting is the right usage.Hint
. (b) Here, period of time is evident. Hence, Present
Perfect Continuous should be used.
Here, have been waiting is the right usage. -
Question 990 of 1305
990. Question
You must accustom yourself with new ideas.
Correct
. (b) accustom yourself to something : to make yourself
familiar with something or become used to it.
accustom (V.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, accustom yourself to is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) accustom yourself to something : to make yourself
familiar with something or become used to it.
accustom (V.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, accustom yourself to is the right usage.Hint
. (b) accustom yourself to something : to make yourself
familiar with something or become used to it.
accustom (V.) agrees with to (Prep.)
Hence, accustom yourself to is the right usage. -
Question 991 of 1305
991. Question
Each self is unique, and therefore cannot be compared
Correct
. (a) incomparable (Adj.) : so good or impressive that
nothing can be compared to it; matchless.
Here, incomparable is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) incomparable (Adj.) : so good or impressive that
nothing can be compared to it; matchless.
Here, incomparable is the right usage.Hint
. (a) incomparable (Adj.) : so good or impressive that
nothing can be compared to it; matchless.
Here, incomparable is the right usage. -
Question 992 of 1305
992. Question
Shall I sit between you at the concert?
Correct
. (a) beside (Prep.) : next to or at the side of somebody.
Here, beside is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) beside (Prep.) : next to or at the side of somebody.
Here, beside is the right usage.Hint
. (a) beside (Prep.) : next to or at the side of somebody.
Here, beside is the right usage. -
Question 993 of 1305
993. Question
No one other reason than poverty is hampering India’s progress.
Correct
. (a) Here, No other reason is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, No other reason is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, No other reason is the right usage.
-
Question 994 of 1305
994. Question
The custom has took root in the society.
Correct
. (a) Structure of a sentence in Present Perfect :
Subject + has/have + V
Hence, taken (V) root is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Structure of a sentence in Present Perfect :
Subject + has/have + V
Hence, taken (V) root is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Structure of a sentence in Present Perfect :
Subject + has/have + V
Hence, taken (V) root is the right usage. -
Question 995 of 1305
995. Question
We will take care of your children when you are away at Mumbai.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 996 of 1305
996. Question
She cut a sad figure in her first performance on the stage.
Correct
. (b) cut a sad figure (Id.) : to be ashamed
Incorrect
. (b) cut a sad figure (Id.) : to be ashamed
Hint
. (b) cut a sad figure (Id.) : to be ashamed
-
Question 997 of 1305
997. Question
You must complete this work up to Sunday
Correct
. (b) By (Prep.) : not later than the time mentioned
Incorrect
. (b) By (Prep.) : not later than the time mentioned
Hint
. (b) By (Prep.) : not later than the time mentioned
-
Question 998 of 1305
998. Question
Hole wheat bread is good for health.
Correct
. (a) hole (N.) : hollow space
whole (Adj.) : full, complete
Here, whole is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) hole (N.) : hollow space
whole (Adj.) : full, complete
Here, whole is the right usage.Hint
. (a) hole (N.) : hollow space
whole (Adj.) : full, complete
Here, whole is the right usage. -
Question 999 of 1305
999. Question
She has no pen to write
Correct
. (a) Here, corresponding Preposition should follow.
Here, write with is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, corresponding Preposition should follow.
Here, write with is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, corresponding Preposition should follow.
Here, write with is the right usage. -
Question 1000 of 1305
1000. Question
He dislikes the word, isn’t he ?
Correct
. (a) Tag structure :
Positive Main Sentence Negative Tag
Negative Main Sentence Positive Tag
with Aux. V. same Aux. V.
without Aux.V. appropriate form of do (do, does,
did)
Hence, doesn’t he is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Tag structure :
Positive Main Sentence Negative Tag
Negative Main Sentence Positive Tag
with Aux. V. same Aux. V.
without Aux.V. appropriate form of do (do, does,
did)
Hence, doesn’t he is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Tag structure :
Positive Main Sentence Negative Tag
Negative Main Sentence Positive Tag
with Aux. V. same Aux. V.
without Aux.V. appropriate form of do (do, does,
did)
Hence, doesn’t he is the right usage. -
Question 1001 of 1305
1001. Question
He is one of those who likes to help others
Correct
. (c) Here, Antecedent of Relative Pronoun-who is
those (Plural). Hence, Plural Verb i.e. those who
like to help others is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Here, Antecedent of Relative Pronoun-who is
those (Plural). Hence, Plural Verb i.e. those who
like to help others is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Here, Antecedent of Relative Pronoun-who is
those (Plural). Hence, Plural Verb i.e. those who
like to help others is the right usage. -
Question 1002 of 1305
1002. Question
She has that rare character the ability to listen to people.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1003 of 1305
1003. Question
Both of them have not apologized yet.
Correct
. (a) Here, Neither of them has
neither : not one nor the other of the two things or
people.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Neither of them has
neither : not one nor the other of the two things or
people.Hint
. (a) Here, Neither of them has
neither : not one nor the other of the two things or
people. -
Question 1004 of 1305
1004. Question
The greater the demand, higher the price.
Correct
. (c) In such structures i.e. in such comparisons,
Definite Article-the is used before a Comparative
Degree.
The format of Double Comparatives is as follows :
The (more/less) + (Noun/Noun Phr.) Sub. + Verb +
, + the (more/less) + (Noun) Sub. + V.
Look at the sentence :
l The higher we go, the cooler we feel.
Hence, the higher is the right option.Incorrect
. (c) In such structures i.e. in such comparisons,
Definite Article-the is used before a Comparative
Degree.
The format of Double Comparatives is as follows :
The (more/less) + (Noun/Noun Phr.) Sub. + Verb +
, + the (more/less) + (Noun) Sub. + V.
Look at the sentence :
l The higher we go, the cooler we feel.
Hence, the higher is the right option.Hint
. (c) In such structures i.e. in such comparisons,
Definite Article-the is used before a Comparative
Degree.
The format of Double Comparatives is as follows :
The (more/less) + (Noun/Noun Phr.) Sub. + Verb +
, + the (more/less) + (Noun) Sub. + V.
Look at the sentence :
l The higher we go, the cooler we feel.
Hence, the higher is the right option. -
Question 1005 of 1305
1005. Question
His appointment as coach is yet another feather in his wing
Correct
. (c) feather in the cap (Id.) : an action that you can
be proud.
Look at the sentence :
l If this clinical trial is successful, it will be a real
feather in her cap.
Hence, feather in his cap is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) feather in the cap (Id.) : an action that you can
be proud.
Look at the sentence :
l If this clinical trial is successful, it will be a real
feather in her cap.
Hence, feather in his cap is the right usage.Hint
. (c) feather in the cap (Id.) : an action that you can
be proud.
Look at the sentence :
l If this clinical trial is successful, it will be a real
feather in her cap.
Hence, feather in his cap is the right usage. -
Question 1006 of 1305
1006. Question
The majority of the rain-fed Indian rivers, either dry up, or become trickle after the monsoon.
Correct
. (b) trickle (N.) : a small amount of liquid flowing
slowly; a small amount of something, coming or going
Here, a trickle is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) trickle (N.) : a small amount of liquid flowing
slowly; a small amount of something, coming or going
Here, a trickle is the right usage.Hint
. (b) trickle (N.) : a small amount of liquid flowing
slowly; a small amount of something, coming or going
Here, a trickle is the right usage. -
Question 1007 of 1305
1007. Question
The farmers work at the fields
Correct
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
Here, in the fields is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
Here, in the fields is the right usage.Hint
. (c) It is Preposition related error.
Here, in the fields is the right usage. -
Question 1008 of 1305
1008. Question
The boss impatiently told him to get up with his work.
Correct
. (a) to get on with something : used to talk or ask
about how well somebody is doing a task.
Here, to get on is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) to get on with something : used to talk or ask
about how well somebody is doing a task.
Here, to get on is the right usage.Hint
. (a) to get on with something : used to talk or ask
about how well somebody is doing a task.
Here, to get on is the right usage. -
Question 1009 of 1305
1009. Question
The judges remarked on the high standard of entries for the competition.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1010 of 1305
1010. Question
He did not know how to solve the problem and I did not either
Correct
. (b) Here, neither did I is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, neither did I is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, neither did I is the right usage.
-
Question 1011 of 1305
1011. Question
It is a place far of here
Correct
. (b) far from here : distant
Incorrect
. (b) far from here : distant
Hint
. (b) far from here : distant
-
Question 1012 of 1305
1012. Question
Lying in my room, the music could be heard
Correct
. (a) Here, Active Voice i.e., I could hear the music is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Active Voice i.e., I could hear the music is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Active Voice i.e., I could hear the music is the right usage.
-
Question 1013 of 1305
1013. Question
Come quickly if you will catch the train.
Correct
. (a) Here, Present Simple i.e., you want to is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Present Simple i.e., you want to is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Present Simple i.e., you want to is the right usage.
-
Question 1014 of 1305
1014. Question
At the sound of foot steps he turned round fast really
Correct
. (a) Here, real fast is the right usage. real (Adv.) : very
Incorrect
. (a) Here, real fast is the right usage. real (Adv.) : very
Hint
. (a) Here, real fast is the right usage. real (Adv.) : very
-
Question 1015 of 1305
1015. Question
Only a few people came to the art exhibition as it was raining hard all day.
Correct
Incorrect
-
Question 1016 of 1305
1016. Question
His immediate ambition was to find a place to live in.
Correct
. (c) aim (N.) : the purpose of doing something.
ambition (N.) : Something that you want to do or
achieve very much; the desire to be successful.
Hence, aim is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) aim (N.) : the purpose of doing something.
ambition (N.) : Something that you want to do or
achieve very much; the desire to be successful.
Hence, aim is the right usage.Hint
. (c) aim (N.) : the purpose of doing something.
ambition (N.) : Something that you want to do or
achieve very much; the desire to be successful.
Hence, aim is the right usage. -
Question 1017 of 1305
1017. Question
His wife is as tall if not , taller than him.
Correct
. (a) Here, as tall as, if not is the right usage.
as ….. as Þ used when you are comparing two
people or things.Incorrect
. (a) Here, as tall as, if not is the right usage.
as ….. as Þ used when you are comparing two
people or things.Hint
. (a) Here, as tall as, if not is the right usage.
as ….. as Þ used when you are comparing two
people or things. -
Question 1018 of 1305
1018. Question
He is a fast bowler of repute, but his yesterday’s performance was not up to the mark.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1019 of 1305
1019. Question
Owing t o hi s respirator y problems the doctor has told him to refrain from smoking.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1020 of 1305
1020. Question
He is suffering from fever for a week.
Correct
. (c) Period of time is evident. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. has been suffering is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Period of time is evident. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. has been suffering is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Period of time is evident. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. has been suffering is the right usage.
-
Question 1021 of 1305
1021. Question
None knows how it was happened
Correct
. (c) Here, Active Voice i.e. it happened (Past Simple) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Active Voice i.e. it happened (Past Simple) is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Active Voice i.e. it happened (Past Simple) is the right usage.
-
Question 1022 of 1305
1022. Question
This material is not much enough for me
Correct
. (c) enough (Pro.) : as many or as much as somebody needs; sufficient.
It is not proper to use much enough here.
Hence, not enough is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) enough (Pro.) : as many or as much as somebody needs; sufficient.
It is not proper to use much enough here.
Hence, not enough is the right usage.Hint
. (c) enough (Pro.) : as many or as much as somebody needs; sufficient.
It is not proper to use much enough here.
Hence, not enough is the right usage. -
Question 1023 of 1305
1023. Question
This is a change of my usual work
Correct
. (a) Here, change agrees with Preposition-from.
Hence, from my usual work is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, change agrees with Preposition-from.
Hence, from my usual work is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, change agrees with Preposition-from.
Hence, from my usual work is the right usage. -
Question 1024 of 1305
1024. Question
Maharana Pratap killed many enemy soldiers through his sword
Correct
. (b) Here, Preposition-with should be used.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Preposition-with should be used.
Hint
. (b) Here, Preposition-with should be used.
-
Question 1025 of 1305
1025. Question
Everyone hoped of good weather on the day of the wedding.
Correct
. (a) Here, Preposition-for is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Preposition-for is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Preposition-for is the right usage.
-
Question 1026 of 1305
1026. Question
He asked the child to go and play with some others children.
Correct
. (c) Here, some other is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, some other is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, some other is the right usage.
-
Question 1027 of 1305
1027. Question
The boys absented themselves for two days.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1028 of 1305
1028. Question
My mother insists on setting up something everyday for charity.
Correct
. (c) set aside (Phr. V.) : to save or keep money or time for a particular purpose.
Incorrect
. (c) set aside (Phr. V.) : to save or keep money or time for a particular purpose.
Hint
. (c) set aside (Phr. V.) : to save or keep money or time for a particular purpose.
-
Question 1029 of 1305
1029. Question
He began on a new business venture.
Correct
. (a) embark (on) : to start to do something new or difficult.
Incorrect
. (a) embark (on) : to start to do something new or difficult.
Hint
. (a) embark (on) : to start to do something new or difficult.
-
Question 1030 of 1305
1030. Question
I have to say them the truth.
Correct
. (a) Here, tell is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, tell is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, tell is the right usage.
-
Question 1031 of 1305
1031. Question
The SSB will interview the candidate between a.mand p.m
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1032 of 1305
1032. Question
The tribe lived with different customs.
Correct
. (b) live by : to follow a particular belief or set of principles.
Incorrect
. (b) live by : to follow a particular belief or set of principles.
Hint
. (b) live by : to follow a particular belief or set of principles.
-
Question 1033 of 1305
1033. Question
Dumb founded by the accusation, he could offer no serious defence.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1034 of 1305
1034. Question
Ramu never makes at least a century each time he plays cricket.
Correct
. (c) at least has been used. Hence, always is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) at least has been used. Hence, always is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) at least has been used. Hence, always is the right usage.
-
Question 1035 of 1305
1035. Question
He is given to gambling and drinking.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1036 of 1305
1036. Question
I would soon walk than stand in the cold waiting for the bus.
Correct
. (c) Comparison is evident.
Incorrect
. (c) Comparison is evident.
Hint
. (c) Comparison is evident.
-
Question 1037 of 1305
1037. Question
As soon as I arrived in home , I knew that something was wrong.
Correct
. (b) Here, the use of Preposition in is superfluous.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, the use of Preposition in is superfluous.
Hint
. (b) Here, the use of Preposition in is superfluous.
-
Question 1038 of 1305
1038. Question
Unfortunately I did not pass in the examination.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1039 of 1305
1039. Question
His powerful desire brought about his downfall.
Correct
. (b) Here, His desire for power is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, His desire for power is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, His desire for power is the right usage.
-
Question 1040 of 1305
1040. Question
Ramesh laid in the shade of a tree before he could walk further.
Correct
. (b) Lie Þ Lay (Past) Þ lain (Past Participle)
Incorrect
. (b) Lie Þ Lay (Past) Þ lain (Past Participle)
Hint
. (b) Lie Þ Lay (Past) Þ lain (Past Participle)
-
Question 1041 of 1305
1041. Question
An education in handling money would imply the ability to oversee the consequences of over –spending or over – borrowing.
Correct
. (a) foresee (V.) : predict; to think something is going to happen in the future.
Incorrect
. (a) foresee (V.) : predict; to think something is going to happen in the future.
Hint
. (a) foresee (V.) : predict; to think something is going to happen in the future.
-
Question 1042 of 1305
1042. Question
What you have been doing since the workshop last month?
Correct
. (c) Structure of Interrogative sentence :
What have/has + Subject + been + V–ing.
Hence, have you done is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) Structure of Interrogative sentence :
What have/has + Subject + been + V–ing.
Hence, have you done is the right usage.Hint
. (c) Structure of Interrogative sentence :
What have/has + Subject + been + V–ing.
Hence, have you done is the right usage. -
Question 1043 of 1305
1043. Question
Corruption is the most serious problem in India.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1044 of 1305
1044. Question
Except him , no one could answer the question.
Correct
. (c) except for (Prep.) : apart from.
Incorrect
. (c) except for (Prep.) : apart from.
Hint
. (c) except for (Prep.) : apart from.
-
Question 1045 of 1305
1045. Question
The common fruitfullyis technically called as “drosophila”
Correct
. (c) Here, known as is the right usage.
know (V.) : to think that somebody/something is a particular type of person.Incorrect
. (c) Here, known as is the right usage.
know (V.) : to think that somebody/something is a particular type of person.Hint
. (c) Here, known as is the right usage.
know (V.) : to think that somebody/something is a particular type of person. -
Question 1046 of 1305
1046. Question
Give the tickets to whomever comes first.
Correct
. (a) whoever (Pro.) : the person who; any person who.
Incorrect
. (a) whoever (Pro.) : the person who; any person who.
Hint
. (a) whoever (Pro.) : the person who; any person who.
-
Question 1047 of 1305
1047. Question
Though very young, she has a sense of flying high
Correct
. (c) imagination (N.) : the ability to have new and exciting ideas.
Incorrect
. (c) imagination (N.) : the ability to have new and exciting ideas.
Hint
. (c) imagination (N.) : the ability to have new and exciting ideas.
-
Question 1048 of 1305
1048. Question
The greatest thing in the style of writing or speaking, is to have a use of metaphor.
Correct
. (a) knowledge (N.) : the state of knowing about
something through education or experience.
Here, knowledge is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) knowledge (N.) : the state of knowing about
something through education or experience.
Here, knowledge is the right usage.Hint
. (a) knowledge (N.) : the state of knowing about
something through education or experience.
Here, knowledge is the right usage. -
Question 1049 of 1305
1049. Question
Do you have some sugar ?
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Usually any is used in questions and negative
sentences. But while offering/ requesting some is
used.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Usually any is used in questions and negative
sentences. But while offering/ requesting some is
used.Hint
. (d) No improvement
Usually any is used in questions and negative
sentences. But while offering/ requesting some is
used. -
Question 1050 of 1305
1050. Question
Iago lied to Othello about his wife.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1051 of 1305
1051. Question
It is not possible to tell the entire story in nutshell
Correct
. (a) in a nutshell (Id.) : in a very clear way.
Incorrect
. (a) in a nutshell (Id.) : in a very clear way.
Hint
. (a) in a nutshell (Id.) : in a very clear way.
-
Question 1052 of 1305
1052. Question
It is all but same to me whether I am transferred to Mumbai or Kolkata.
Correct
. (b) all the same (Id.) : to not be important.
Incorrect
. (b) all the same (Id.) : to not be important.
Hint
. (b) all the same (Id.) : to not be important.
-
Question 1053 of 1305
1053. Question
Despite his father’s financial assistance he was always hard on
Correct
. (b) hard up (Phr., V.) : to not have enough of something important or valuable.
hard on (Phr., V.) : to treat or criticize somebody.
Hence, hard up is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) hard up (Phr., V.) : to not have enough of something important or valuable.
hard on (Phr., V.) : to treat or criticize somebody.
Hence, hard up is the right usage.Hint
. (b) hard up (Phr., V.) : to not have enough of something important or valuable.
hard on (Phr., V.) : to treat or criticize somebody.
Hence, hard up is the right usage. -
Question 1054 of 1305
1054. Question
The Chairman’s harsh words like insult to injury to the embarrassed speaker.
Correct
. (a) add insult to injury (Id.) : to make a bad relationship with somebody worse by offending them
even more.Incorrect
. (a) add insult to injury (Id.) : to make a bad relationship with somebody worse by offending them
even more.Hint
. (a) add insult to injury (Id.) : to make a bad relationship with somebody worse by offending them
even more. -
Question 1055 of 1305
1055. Question
He is in of sorts today.
Correct
. (a) out of sorts (Id.) : ill/ sick or upset.
Here, out is the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l He was tired and out of sorts by the time he arrived
home.Incorrect
. (a) out of sorts (Id.) : ill/ sick or upset.
Here, out is the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l He was tired and out of sorts by the time he arrived
home.Hint
. (a) out of sorts (Id.) : ill/ sick or upset.
Here, out is the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l He was tired and out of sorts by the time he arrived
home. -
Question 1056 of 1305
1056. Question
She told to me the news.
Correct
. (c) told (V.) Þ said to.
It is not proper to use preposition to with told.Incorrect
. (c) told (V.) Þ said to.
It is not proper to use preposition to with told.Hint
. (c) told (V.) Þ said to.
It is not proper to use preposition to with told. -
Question 1057 of 1305
1057. Question
The philanthropist bestowed a lakh to the orphanage.
Correct
. (c) bestow (upon) (V.) : to give something to
somebody.
Hence, donate : to give money, food etc. to
somebody : is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) bestow (upon) (V.) : to give something to
somebody.
Hence, donate : to give money, food etc. to
somebody : is the right usage.Hint
. (c) bestow (upon) (V.) : to give something to
somebody.
Hence, donate : to give money, food etc. to
somebody : is the right usage. -
Question 1058 of 1305
1058. Question
There are a better ways of solving the problem
Correct
. (c) It is not proper to use a better ways (Plural).
Hence, There are better ways of solving the
(Definite) problem is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) It is not proper to use a better ways (Plural).
Hence, There are better ways of solving the
(Definite) problem is the right usage.Hint
. (c) It is not proper to use a better ways (Plural).
Hence, There are better ways of solving the
(Definite) problem is the right usage. -
Question 1059 of 1305
1059. Question
When in doubt check it up with a good dictionary.
Correct
. (b) Here, check it in is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, check it in is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, check it in is the right usage.
-
Question 1060 of 1305
1060. Question
At the present rate of exchange, fourteen dozen cost Rs.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Look at the sentences :
l The company employs no more than a couple of
dozen people.
They arrived in dozens (in large numbers).Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Look at the sentences :
l The company employs no more than a couple of
dozen people.
They arrived in dozens (in large numbers).Hint
. (d) No improvement
Look at the sentences :
l The company employs no more than a couple of
dozen people.
They arrived in dozens (in large numbers). -
Question 1061 of 1305
1061. Question
Can you believe this is the same old and the dilapidated house I had bought last year?
Correct
. (c) It is not proper to use double articles for the
same thing.
Here, Can you believe this is the same old and
dilapidated house I had bought last year ? is the
right usage.Incorrect
. (c) It is not proper to use double articles for the
same thing.
Here, Can you believe this is the same old and
dilapidated house I had bought last year ? is the
right usage.Hint
. (c) It is not proper to use double articles for the
same thing.
Here, Can you believe this is the same old and
dilapidated house I had bought last year ? is the
right usage. -
Question 1062 of 1305
1062. Question
If the sky is overcast, I take my umbrella with me.
Correct
. (c) whenever (conj.) : at any time that
Incorrect
. (c) whenever (conj.) : at any time that
Hint
. (c) whenever (conj.) : at any time that
-
Question 1063 of 1305
1063. Question
The artist claims to have royal blood in his veins
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1064 of 1305
1064. Question
Knowing that the area was prone to earthquakes , all the buildings were reinforced with additional concrete.
Correct
. (c) To show cause, since is used.
Here, since the area was known to be prone to
earthquakes is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) To show cause, since is used.
Here, since the area was known to be prone to
earthquakes is the right usage.Hint
. (c) To show cause, since is used.
Here, since the area was known to be prone to
earthquakes is the right usage. -
Question 1065 of 1305
1065. Question
I will not buy some mangoes.
Correct
. (c) In a negative sentence, any should be used.
Hence, any is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) In a negative sentence, any should be used.
Hence, any is the right usage.Hint
. (c) In a negative sentence, any should be used.
Hence, any is the right usage. -
Question 1066 of 1305
1066. Question
He would surely assist me if I had requested him to do so.
Correct
. (b) In such structures, would have + V should be
used.
Hence, would have surely assisted me is the right
usage.Incorrect
. (b) In such structures, would have + V should be
used.
Hence, would have surely assisted me is the right
usage.Hint
. (b) In such structures, would have + V should be
used.
Hence, would have surely assisted me is the right
usage. -
Question 1067 of 1305
1067. Question
The alarming report of the plane crash left everyone in a state of shock.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1068 of 1305
1068. Question
We were not the wiser after hearing the explanation
Correct
. (a) none (Adv.) : used with the and a Comparative
to mean not at all
Hence, none is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) none (Adv.) : used with the and a Comparative
to mean not at all
Hence, none is the right usage.Hint
. (a) none (Adv.) : used with the and a Comparative
to mean not at all
Hence, none is the right usage. -
Question 1069 of 1305
1069. Question
Sunita’s sister had ribbons on her hair.
Correct
. (a) It is a Preposition related error. Hence, in is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) It is a Preposition related error. Hence, in is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) It is a Preposition related error. Hence, in is
the right usage. -
Question 1070 of 1305
1070. Question
Shehas an ability for Mathematics.
Correct
. (b) aptitude (N.) : natural ability at doing something; talent.
Hence, aptitude is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) aptitude (N.) : natural ability at doing something; talent.
Hence, aptitude is the right usage.Hint
. (b) aptitude (N.) : natural ability at doing something; talent.
Hence, aptitude is the right usage. -
Question 1071 of 1305
1071. Question
I was impressed of it.
Correct
. (a) Here, Preposition-by is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Preposition-by is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Preposition-by is the right usage.
-
Question 1072 of 1305
1072. Question
Only high officials have access with the President.
Correct
. (b) Here, Preposition-to is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Preposition-to is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Preposition-to is the right usage.
-
Question 1073 of 1305
1073. Question
No other snake is as poisonous as this one.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1074 of 1305
1074. Question
He likes to drive his car at a speed of eighty kilometres each hour
Correct
. (b) To show rate, a/an is used. Hence, an hour is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) To show rate, a/an is used. Hence, an hour is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) To show rate, a/an is used. Hence, an hour is the right usage.
-
Question 1075 of 1305
1075. Question
His argument against his opponent duly brought jeers from the crowd.
Correct
. (a) invective (N.) : rude language and unpleasant remarks. Hence, invective is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) invective (N.) : rude language and unpleasant remarks. Hence, invective is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) invective (N.) : rude language and unpleasant remarks. Hence, invective is the right usage.
-
Question 1076 of 1305
1076. Question
Do you know the time when the train departs?
Correct
Incorrect
-
Question 1077 of 1305
1077. Question
I’m staying with some friends who are owning a farm.
Correct
. (b) own is a Stative Verb.
Hence, Present Simple should be used here.
Own is not used in Progressive Tenses
Hence, own is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) own is a Stative Verb.
Hence, Present Simple should be used here.
Own is not used in Progressive Tenses
Hence, own is the right usage.Hint
. (b) own is a Stative Verb.
Hence, Present Simple should be used here.
Own is not used in Progressive Tenses
Hence, own is the right usage. -
Question 1078 of 1305
1078. Question
An old friend, may I give you an advice ?
Correct
. (a) Here, give you some advice (Uncountable) is
the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l Let me give you a piece of advice.Incorrect
. (a) Here, give you some advice (Uncountable) is
the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l Let me give you a piece of advice.Hint
. (a) Here, give you some advice (Uncountable) is
the right usage.
Look at the sentence :
l Let me give you a piece of advice. -
Question 1079 of 1305
1079. Question
The more they earn, more they spend
Correct
. (a) In such structures of comparison, the is used
even before a Comparative Degree.
Here, The more they earn, the more they spend is
the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) In such structures of comparison, the is used
even before a Comparative Degree.
Here, The more they earn, the more they spend is
the right usage.Hint
. (a) In such structures of comparison, the is used
even before a Comparative Degree.
Here, The more they earn, the more they spend is
the right usage. -
Question 1080 of 1305
1080. Question
The offerings were placed on the alter
Correct
. (a) altar (N.) : a holy table in a temple
alter (V.) : to make something different; to become
different.
Hence, on the altar is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) altar (N.) : a holy table in a temple
alter (V.) : to make something different; to become
different.
Hence, on the altar is the right usage.Hint
. (a) altar (N.) : a holy table in a temple
alter (V.) : to make something different; to become
different.
Hence, on the altar is the right usage. -
Question 1081 of 1305
1081. Question
Really speaking, no man is perfect
Correct
. (a) strictly (Adv.) : in all details ; exactly.
strictly speaking : If you are using words or rules
in their exact or correct sense.
Hence, strictly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) strictly (Adv.) : in all details ; exactly.
strictly speaking : If you are using words or rules
in their exact or correct sense.
Hence, strictly is the right usage.Hint
. (a) strictly (Adv.) : in all details ; exactly.
strictly speaking : If you are using words or rules
in their exact or correct sense.
Hence, strictly is the right usage. -
Question 1082 of 1305
1082. Question
Mankind does not know this
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1083 of 1305
1083. Question
Practically every part of the coconut tree is used by man.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1084 of 1305
1084. Question
The Vice Chancellor congratulated the blind student for his success in the examination.
Correct
. (b) Congratulate agrees with Preposition-on. Hence, on his is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Congratulate agrees with Preposition-on. Hence, on his is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Congratulate agrees with Preposition-on. Hence, on his is the right usage.
-
Question 1085 of 1305
1085. Question
I am sorry but I will not believe the story you have told me.
Correct
. (a) Here, Present Simple should be used. Hence, do not believe is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Present Simple should be used. Hence, do not believe is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Present Simple should be used. Hence, do not believe is the right usage.
-
Question 1086 of 1305
1086. Question
Due to the fall in real estate prices builders have stopped from constructing multistoreyed office buildings
Correct
. (c) Here, stopped constructing (Gerund) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, stopped constructing (Gerund) is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, stopped constructing (Gerund) is the right usage.
-
Question 1087 of 1305
1087. Question
Not having practised his lines he cut an angry figure on the stage
Correct
. (c) cut a sorry figure (Id.) : to have a particular appearance. Here, cut a sorry figure is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) cut a sorry figure (Id.) : to have a particular appearance. Here, cut a sorry figure is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) cut a sorry figure (Id.) : to have a particular appearance. Here, cut a sorry figure is the right usage.
-
Question 1088 of 1305
1088. Question
My brother would gladly given you his car if you had asked him.
Correct
. (b) As the structure suggests, would have gladly given is the right usage. The Conditional Clause is in Past Perfect.
Incorrect
. (b) As the structure suggests, would have gladly given is the right usage. The Conditional Clause is in Past Perfect.
Hint
. (b) As the structure suggests, would have gladly given is the right usage. The Conditional Clause is in Past Perfect.
-
Question 1089 of 1305
1089. Question
The student told her teacher to explain the passage.
Correct
. (a) ask (V.) : to tell somebody that you would like them to do something. Hence, asked the teacher is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) ask (V.) : to tell somebody that you would like them to do something. Hence, asked the teacher is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) ask (V.) : to tell somebody that you would like them to do something. Hence, asked the teacher is the right usage.
-
Question 1090 of 1305
1090. Question
Ram cooked a conspiracy to cheat Abdul.
Correct
. (b) hatch (V.) : to create a plan or an idea especially in secret. Here, hatched is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) hatch (V.) : to create a plan or an idea especially in secret. Here, hatched is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) hatch (V.) : to create a plan or an idea especially in secret. Here, hatched is the right usage.
-
Question 1091 of 1305
1091. Question
Raja is a bad singer, he is tone-deaf
Correct
. (d) No improvement
tone-deaf (Adj.) : unable to hear/appreciate the
difference between musical notes.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
tone-deaf (Adj.) : unable to hear/appreciate the
difference between musical notes.Hint
. (d) No improvement
tone-deaf (Adj.) : unable to hear/appreciate the
difference between musical notes. -
Question 1092 of 1305
1092. Question
Whether we realise or not we are continuously making choices every moment of our lives.
Correct
. (c) continuously (Adv.) : existing for a period of time
without interruption.
constantly (Adv.) : all the time repeatedly.
Here, constantly is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) continuously (Adv.) : existing for a period of time
without interruption.
constantly (Adv.) : all the time repeatedly.
Here, constantly is the right usage.Hint
. (c) continuously (Adv.) : existing for a period of time
without interruption.
constantly (Adv.) : all the time repeatedly.
Here, constantly is the right usage. -
Question 1093 of 1305
1093. Question
One night they sank through the shiny water, and for the first time since he has known them, began to quickly swim
Correct
. (a) Here, Past Perfect should be used.
Adverb (quickly) should come after Verb.
Hence, he had known them, began to swim quickly
is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) Here, Past Perfect should be used.
Adverb (quickly) should come after Verb.
Hence, he had known them, began to swim quickly
is the right usage.Hint
. (a) Here, Past Perfect should be used.
Adverb (quickly) should come after Verb.
Hence, he had known them, began to swim quickly
is the right usage. -
Question 1094 of 1305
1094. Question
Having run here and there in rage, he stood defeated, his cries suppressed into sobs.
Correct
. (b) helter-skelter : in a hurry and in a way that lacks
organisation; in a confused and careless way.
Here, helter-skelter is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) helter-skelter : in a hurry and in a way that lacks
organisation; in a confused and careless way.
Here, helter-skelter is the right usage.Hint
. (b) helter-skelter : in a hurry and in a way that lacks
organisation; in a confused and careless way.
Here, helter-skelter is the right usage. -
Question 1095 of 1305
1095. Question
Forewarned is forearmed
Correct
. (d) No improvement
forewarned is forearmed : If you know about
problems, dangers etc. before they happen, you can
be better prepared for them.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
forewarned is forearmed : If you know about
problems, dangers etc. before they happen, you can
be better prepared for them.Hint
. (d) No improvement
forewarned is forearmed : If you know about
problems, dangers etc. before they happen, you can
be better prepared for them. -
Question 1096 of 1305
1096. Question
Usain Bolt is second to one as an athlete.
Correct
. (b) second to none (Id.) : better than anyone/
anything else
Look at the sentence :
l As a dancer, he is second to none.
Here, second to none is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) second to none (Id.) : better than anyone/
anything else
Look at the sentence :
l As a dancer, he is second to none.
Here, second to none is the right usage.Hint
. (b) second to none (Id.) : better than anyone/
anything else
Look at the sentence :
l As a dancer, he is second to none.
Here, second to none is the right usage. -
Question 1097 of 1305
1097. Question
He spoke as though his throat had had suffered an injury.
Correct
. (b) It is not proper to use had had here. Subject +
had + V is the right structure.
Hence, had is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) It is not proper to use had had here. Subject +
had + V is the right structure.
Hence, had is the right usage.Hint
. (b) It is not proper to use had had here. Subject +
had + V is the right structure.
Hence, had is the right usage. -
Question 1098 of 1305
1098. Question
All the family members of his are in Ernakulam.
Correct
. (a) Here, All the members of his family (Possessive Case) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, All the members of his family (Possessive Case) is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, All the members of his family (Possessive Case) is the right usage.
-
Question 1099 of 1305
1099. Question
We are witnessing not triumph but t he breakdown of democracy.
Correct
. (b) Here, Definite Article i.e. not the triumph but the breakdown is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Definite Article i.e. not the triumph but the breakdown is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Definite Article i.e. not the triumph but the breakdown is the right usage.
-
Question 1100 of 1305
1100. Question
Woe betide the youngster who is less than respectful.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
woe betide somebody (Id.) : a phrase that is used
to warn somebody that there will be trouble for them
if they do something or do not do something.
Look at the sentence :
Woe betide anyone who plays Ann’s CDs without asking her first.Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
woe betide somebody (Id.) : a phrase that is used
to warn somebody that there will be trouble for them
if they do something or do not do something.
Look at the sentence :
Woe betide anyone who plays Ann’s CDs without asking her first.Hint
. (d) No improvement
woe betide somebody (Id.) : a phrase that is used
to warn somebody that there will be trouble for them
if they do something or do not do something.
Look at the sentence :
Woe betide anyone who plays Ann’s CDs without asking her first. -
Question 1101 of 1305
1101. Question
My office is within a stone’s throw from the university.
Correct
. (d) No Improvement
within a stone’s throw (Id.) : within a very short distance.
Look at the sentence :
l The police department was located within a stone’s
throw of our house.Incorrect
. (d) No Improvement
within a stone’s throw (Id.) : within a very short distance.
Look at the sentence :
l The police department was located within a stone’s
throw of our house.Hint
. (d) No Improvement
within a stone’s throw (Id.) : within a very short distance.
Look at the sentence :
l The police department was located within a stone’s
throw of our house. -
Question 1102 of 1305
1102. Question
Herself saw the thief
Correct
. (b) Here, She herself saw the thief is the right sentence
Herself is used to emphasize a particular woman, girl or female animal.Incorrect
. (b) Here, She herself saw the thief is the right sentence
Herself is used to emphasize a particular woman, girl or female animal.Hint
. (b) Here, She herself saw the thief is the right sentence
Herself is used to emphasize a particular woman, girl or female animal. -
Question 1103 of 1305
1103. Question
My parents will reach Delhi by Monday next.
Correct
. (b) Period is given in the sentence. Hence, Future Perfect i.e. will have reached is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Period is given in the sentence. Hence, Future Perfect i.e. will have reached is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Period is given in the sentence. Hence, Future Perfect i.e. will have reached is the right usage.
-
Question 1104 of 1305
1104. Question
I think so she will come to the party
Correct
. (c) Here, I think she will come to the party. is the right sentence.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, I think she will come to the party. is the right sentence.
Hint
. (c) Here, I think she will come to the party. is the right sentence.
-
Question 1105 of 1305
1105. Question
Old habit die hardly
Correct
. (b) old habits die hard (Id.) : It is used for saying that it is difficult to change a way of behaving that
someone has had for many years; things change very slowly.
hardly (Adv.) : almost no; almost not.
hard (Adv.) : with great effort
Here, old habits die hard is the right usage.Incorrect
. (b) old habits die hard (Id.) : It is used for saying that it is difficult to change a way of behaving that
someone has had for many years; things change very slowly.
hardly (Adv.) : almost no; almost not.
hard (Adv.) : with great effort
Here, old habits die hard is the right usage.Hint
. (b) old habits die hard (Id.) : It is used for saying that it is difficult to change a way of behaving that
someone has had for many years; things change very slowly.
hardly (Adv.) : almost no; almost not.
hard (Adv.) : with great effort
Here, old habits die hard is the right usage. -
Question 1106 of 1305
1106. Question
The burglar broke in the shop last night.
Correct
. (c) break into something (Phr., V.): to enter a
building by force.
Hence, broke into is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) break into something (Phr., V.): to enter a
building by force.
Hence, broke into is the right usage.Hint
. (c) break into something (Phr., V.): to enter a
building by force.
Hence, broke into is the right usage. -
Question 1107 of 1305
1107. Question
Nida was too clever to see through his tricks
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1108 of 1305
1108. Question
Teachers are exemplary to the virtues of middle class.
Correct
. (a) exemplify (V.) : to be typical example of
something.
exemplary (Adj.) : severe; providing a good example.
Here, exemplify is the right usage.Incorrect
. (a) exemplify (V.) : to be typical example of
something.
exemplary (Adj.) : severe; providing a good example.
Here, exemplify is the right usage.Hint
. (a) exemplify (V.) : to be typical example of
something.
exemplary (Adj.) : severe; providing a good example.
Here, exemplify is the right usage. -
Question 1109 of 1305
1109. Question
The revolt of happened during the rein of Bahadur Shah Zafar.
Correct
. (c) reign (N.): the period during which a king, queen
etc. rules.
rein (N.) : a long narrow leather band that is attached
to a metal bar in a horse’s mouth.
Hence, during the reign of is the right usage.Incorrect
. (c) reign (N.): the period during which a king, queen
etc. rules.
rein (N.) : a long narrow leather band that is attached
to a metal bar in a horse’s mouth.
Hence, during the reign of is the right usage.Hint
. (c) reign (N.): the period during which a king, queen
etc. rules.
rein (N.) : a long narrow leather band that is attached
to a metal bar in a horse’s mouth.
Hence, during the reign of is the right usage. -
Question 1110 of 1305
1110. Question
We were introduced to each other by a mutual friend
Correct
. (b) Hence, by a common friend is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Hence, by a common friend is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Hence, by a common friend is the right usage.
-
Question 1111 of 1305
1111. Question
She insisted to go there, though her husband cautioned her on it.
Correct
. (a) insist will agree with Gerund i.e. on going. Here, on going is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) insist will agree with Gerund i.e. on going. Here, on going is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) insist will agree with Gerund i.e. on going. Here, on going is the right usage.
-
Question 1112 of 1305
1112. Question
I started lending books from the library.
Correct
. (a) lend (V.) : give Hence, borrowing (taking and using) is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) lend (V.) : give Hence, borrowing (taking and using) is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) lend (V.) : give Hence, borrowing (taking and using) is the right usage.
-
Question 1113 of 1305
1113. Question
You will come to my party tomorrow, will you?
Correct
. (c) The sentence is Affirmative. Hence, the question tag-won’t you? is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) The sentence is Affirmative. Hence, the question tag-won’t you? is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) The sentence is Affirmative. Hence, the question tag-won’t you? is the right usage.
-
Question 1114 of 1305
1114. Question
There was a roll of drums?
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 1115 of 1305
1115. Question
Bacteria is the most common form of life.
Correct
. (a) Bacterium (Singular) Bacteria (Plural). Hence, Plural Verb i.e. Bacteria are is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Bacterium (Singular) Bacteria (Plural). Hence, Plural Verb i.e. Bacteria are is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Bacterium (Singular) Bacteria (Plural). Hence, Plural Verb i.e. Bacteria are is the right usage.
-
Question 1116 of 1305
1116. Question
Everyone was moved with tears at his sad story.
Correct
. (b) Here, moved to is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, moved to is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, moved to is the right usage.
-
Question 1117 of 1305
1117. Question
He behaves as if he is the supreme leader.
Correct
. (b) as if agrees with a Plural Verb even for a Singular Subject. Hence, as if he were is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) as if agrees with a Plural Verb even for a Singular Subject. Hence, as if he were is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) as if agrees with a Plural Verb even for a Singular Subject. Hence, as if he were is the right usage.
-
Question 1118 of 1305
1118. Question
She stopped and said that she had forgotten taking the key from the keyhole.
Correct
. (c) Here, Infinitive i.e. had forgotten to take the key from is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Infinitive i.e. had forgotten to take the key from is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Infinitive i.e. had forgotten to take the key from is the right usage.
-
Question 1119 of 1305
1119. Question
Beside cricket Rahul plays tennis as well
Correct
. (b) besides (Prep.) : in addition to beside (Prep.) : by the side of Hence, Besides cricket Rahul plays is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) besides (Prep.) : in addition to beside (Prep.) : by the side of Hence, Besides cricket Rahul plays is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) besides (Prep.) : in addition to beside (Prep.) : by the side of Hence, Besides cricket Rahul plays is the right usage.
-
Question 1120 of 1305
1120. Question
Two of the biggest corporate firms in the world are Apple and IBM which both are in the computer business.
Correct
. (b) Here, both of which are is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, both of which are is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, both of which are is the right usage.
-
Question 1121 of 1305
1121. Question
I’ve been to a few of his talks but understood little of what he has said
Correct
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e. little of what he said is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e. little of what he said is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Past Simple i.e. little of what he said is the right usage.
-
Question 1122 of 1305
1122. Question
I welcome all the delegates on behalf of ABC corporation.
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 1123 of 1305
1123. Question
Any of these two options could be the correct answer.
Correct
. (c) either (Det. Pro.) : one or both of two. Hence, either of is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) either (Det. Pro.) : one or both of two. Hence, either of is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) either (Det. Pro.) : one or both of two. Hence, either of is the right usage.
-
Question 1124 of 1305
1124. Question
Several ministers have been expected to meet the people tomorrow.
Correct
. (c) For a certain programme in future, Present Simple should be used. Here, are expected is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) For a certain programme in future, Present Simple should be used. Here, are expected is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) For a certain programme in future, Present Simple should be used. Here, are expected is the right usage.
-
Question 1125 of 1305
1125. Question
Looking forward to meet you in Kochi.
Correct
. (b) Here, to meeting (Gerund) you is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, to meeting (Gerund) you is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, to meeting (Gerund) you is the right usage.
-
Question 1126 of 1305
1126. Question
Rafeek introduced me to his friend who is both a scientist and a musician
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 1127 of 1305
1127. Question
The last census tells us that the population of Calcutta is greater that any other town in India
Correct
. (c) In Comparative Degree than should be used. Population will be compared with population. Hence, is greater than that of any other town in
Incorrect
. (c) In Comparative Degree than should be used. Population will be compared with population. Hence, is greater than that of any other town in
Hint
. (c) In Comparative Degree than should be used. Population will be compared with population. Hence, is greater than that of any other town in
-
Question 1128 of 1305
1128. Question
My teacher forbade me to use mobile phone in the class.
Correct
. (d) No improvement.
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement.
Hint
. (d) No improvement.
-
Question 1129 of 1305
1129. Question
From all accounts she is the best and honest student of the class
Correct
. (a) Here, Superlative Degree most honest should be used as the best has been used before. Here, she is the best and most honest student of the class is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Superlative Degree most honest should be used as the best has been used before. Here, she is the best and most honest student of the class is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) Here, Superlative Degree most honest should be used as the best has been used before. Here, she is the best and most honest student of the class is the right usage.
-
Question 1130 of 1305
1130. Question
Not only the robbers robbed the tourist of his purse but they also wounded him grievously.
Correct
. (c) As the structure suggests, Not only did the
robbers rob is the right usage. Each part of Not
only….. but also agree with same part of speech.Incorrect
. (c) As the structure suggests, Not only did the
robbers rob is the right usage. Each part of Not
only….. but also agree with same part of speech.Hint
. (c) As the structure suggests, Not only did the
robbers rob is the right usage. Each part of Not
only….. but also agree with same part of speech. -
Question 1131 of 1305
1131. Question
The meeting adjourned abruptly by the chairperson after about an hour of intense deliberation.
Correct
. (b) Here, Passive Voice (Past Simple) i.e. The meeting was abruptly adjourned is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Passive Voice (Past Simple) i.e. The meeting was abruptly adjourned is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Passive Voice (Past Simple) i.e. The meeting was abruptly adjourned is the right usage.
-
Question 1132 of 1305
1132. Question
How long were you learning English for ?
Correct
. (c) It is related to period of time. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. How long have you been learning English for? is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) It is related to period of time. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. How long have you been learning English for? is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) It is related to period of time. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. How long have you been learning English for? is the right usage.
-
Question 1133 of 1305
1133. Question
He confidently asked the crowd if they thought he was right and the crowd shouted that they did
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1134 of 1305
1134. Question
The District Collector gave up the prizes to the winners at the end of the function.
Correct
. (b) give away (Phr. V.) : to give something as a gift. Hence, gave away is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) give away (Phr. V.) : to give something as a gift. Hence, gave away is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) give away (Phr. V.) : to give something as a gift. Hence, gave away is the right usage.
-
Question 1135 of 1305
1135. Question
The use of radar as well as twoway radio paging make it possible for State Police to intercept most speeders.
Correct
. (a) Here, as the Subject (The use) is Singular. Hence, makes it possible is the right usge.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, as the Subject (The use) is Singular. Hence, makes it possible is the right usge.
Hint
. (a) Here, as the Subject (The use) is Singular. Hence, makes it possible is the right usge.
-
Question 1136 of 1305
1136. Question
However, great you may be, you cannot trifle on a man’s feelings.
Correct
. (c) trifle with somebody (Phr. V.) : to treat without due respect. Here, trifle with is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) trifle with somebody (Phr. V.) : to treat without due respect. Here, trifle with is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) trifle with somebody (Phr. V.) : to treat without due respect. Here, trifle with is the right usage.
-
Question 1137 of 1305
1137. Question
The alarming report of the building collapse had everyone spellbound.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1138 of 1305
1138. Question
One day you will repent on what you have done.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1139 of 1305
1139. Question
If neither of them are to be trusted it is not at all advisable to invest further.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1140 of 1305
1140. Question
The man who has committed such a serious crime must get the mostly severe punishment.
Correct
. (b) Here, get the most (Adjective) severe is the right usage. To qualify a Noun, an Adjective is used.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, get the most (Adjective) severe is the right usage. To qualify a Noun, an Adjective is used.
Hint
. (b) Here, get the most (Adjective) severe is the right usage. To qualify a Noun, an Adjective is used.
-
Question 1141 of 1305
1141. Question
I have been telling her that she better consulted a good doctor.
Correct
. (b) When better is used to give an advice, then it is followed by an Inf. without to. Hence, consult is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) When better is used to give an advice, then it is followed by an Inf. without to. Hence, consult is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) When better is used to give an advice, then it is followed by an Inf. without to. Hence, consult is the right usage.
-
Question 1142 of 1305
1142. Question
One of my drawbacks is that I did not have tolerance of ambiguity.
Correct
. (b) Here, Present Simple i.e. do not have is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Present Simple i.e. do not have is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Present Simple i.e. do not have is the right usage.
-
Question 1143 of 1305
1143. Question
Before I could stop him, the boy was throwing the box down the stairs.
Correct
. (b) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple threw is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple threw is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple threw is the right usage.
-
Question 1144 of 1305
1144. Question
The tea estate is in such a mess there is no one to set things right.
Correct
. (c) Here, in such a mess that there is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, in such a mess that there is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, in such a mess that there is the right usage.
-
Question 1145 of 1305
1145. Question
I am sure that he has recovered from his illness and he will accompany us to the picnic spot.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1146 of 1305
1146. Question
Because of his ill health, the doctor has advised him “not to refrain” from smoking.
Correct
. (c) Here, to refrain is the right usage. refrain : desist from; to stop yourself from doing something
Incorrect
. (c) Here, to refrain is the right usage. refrain : desist from; to stop yourself from doing something
Hint
. (c) Here, to refrain is the right usage. refrain : desist from; to stop yourself from doing something
-
Question 1147 of 1305
1147. Question
The moment the manager came to know of the fraudulent action of his assistant, he order immediately dismissed him
Correct
. (b) Here, Past Simple i.e. ordered his immediate dismissal is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Past Simple i.e. ordered his immediate dismissal is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Past Simple i.e. ordered his immediate dismissal is the right usage.
-
Question 1148 of 1305
1148. Question
They feel very proudly that their team had won the match.
Correct
. (c) Here, Reporting Verb will be in Past Tense. Hence, felt very proud is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Reporting Verb will be in Past Tense. Hence, felt very proud is the right usage.
Hint
. (c) Here, Reporting Verb will be in Past Tense. Hence, felt very proud is the right usage.
-
Question 1149 of 1305
1149. Question
She was more beautiful than either of her three sisters
Correct
. (b) either (Def., Pro.) : one or the other of two either is used where there are two N./Sub. For more than two N./Sub., any is used. Hence, any of her three sisters is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) either (Def., Pro.) : one or the other of two either is used where there are two N./Sub. For more than two N./Sub., any is used. Hence, any of her three sisters is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) either (Def., Pro.) : one or the other of two either is used where there are two N./Sub. For more than two N./Sub., any is used. Hence, any of her three sisters is the right usage.
-
Question 1150 of 1305
1150. Question
Call in this evening, if you can, I have something important to discuss.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1151 of 1305
1151. Question
No sooner had he entered the room when the lights went out and everybody began to scream.
Correct
. (a) No sooner … than is correct form of Connective. Hence, than the lights went out is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (a) No sooner … than is correct form of Connective. Hence, than the lights went out is the right usage.
Hint
. (a) No sooner … than is correct form of Connective. Hence, than the lights went out is the right usage.
-
Question 1152 of 1305
1152. Question
My father is suffering from diabetes for the past three years.
Correct
. (b) The sentence shows a period of time. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. has been suffering is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) The sentence shows a period of time. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. has been suffering is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) The sentence shows a period of time. Hence, Present Perfect Continuous i.e. has been suffering is the right usage.
-
Question 1153 of 1305
1153. Question
The train was late for fifty minutes.
Correct
. (b) Here, by is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, by is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, by is the right usage.
-
Question 1154 of 1305
1154. Question
I was shocked to learn that no one was knowing where the files were kept.
Correct
. (b) Here, Past Simple-knew is the right usage.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, Past Simple-knew is the right usage.
Hint
. (b) Here, Past Simple-knew is the right usage.
-
Question 1155 of 1305
1155. Question
She took the cycle which he bought yesterday
Correct
. (b) Of the two past events, the event that happened earlier, …. should be expressed in Past Perfect.
Incorrect
. (b) Of the two past events, the event that happened earlier, …. should be expressed in Past Perfect.
Hint
. (b) Of the two past events, the event that happened earlier, …. should be expressed in Past Perfect.
-
Question 1156 of 1305
1156. Question
I must say to a feeling of uneasiness.
Correct
. (a) Confess = to admit that you have done something wrong or illegal.
Incorrect
. (a) Confess = to admit that you have done something wrong or illegal.
Hint
. (a) Confess = to admit that you have done something wrong or illegal.
-
Question 1157 of 1305
1157. Question
The police booked a case against the taxi driver for wrong parking.
Correct
. (c) File (Verb) = to present something so that it can be officially recorded and dealt with.
Book = to write down in an official book the name of a player who has broken the rules of the game.Incorrect
. (c) File (Verb) = to present something so that it can be officially recorded and dealt with.
Book = to write down in an official book the name of a player who has broken the rules of the game.Hint
. (c) File (Verb) = to present something so that it can be officially recorded and dealt with.
Book = to write down in an official book the name of a player who has broken the rules of the game. -
Question 1158 of 1305
1158. Question
One of our students originates from Leh.
Correct
. (a) One of the students is a singular subject. Hence, Singular Verb (comes) …. should be used. Originate = begin; start; rise.
Come from = to be or have been a resident or native
(of).Incorrect
. (a) One of the students is a singular subject. Hence, Singular Verb (comes) …. should be used. Originate = begin; start; rise.
Come from = to be or have been a resident or native
(of).Hint
. (a) One of the students is a singular subject. Hence, Singular Verb (comes) …. should be used. Originate = begin; start; rise.
Come from = to be or have been a resident or native
(of). -
Question 1159 of 1305
1159. Question
Scarcely had he left the place when his friend came.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1160 of 1305
1160. Question
Jane had told me that she hasn’t done her homework.
Correct
. (b) Here, sub-ordinate clause (Rreported speech) is
in Present Tense. Hence, Reporting Verb …. should
be in Present Tense.Incorrect
. (b) Here, sub-ordinate clause (Rreported speech) is
in Present Tense. Hence, Reporting Verb …. should
be in Present Tense.Hint
. (b) Here, sub-ordinate clause (Rreported speech) is
in Present Tense. Hence, Reporting Verb …. should
be in Present Tense. -
Question 1161 of 1305
1161. Question
This survey is concerning your health as well as that of your family.
Correct
. (b) Concerned with/about something = interested in something.
Incorrect
. (b) Concerned with/about something = interested in something.
Hint
. (b) Concerned with/about something = interested in something.
-
Question 1162 of 1305
1162. Question
A city that is set on a hill cannot be hidden
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1163 of 1305
1163. Question
A black and white goat were grazing.
Correct
. (b) Here, verb is plural. Hence, a black and a white goat …. should be used here. A black and white goat – singular.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, verb is plural. Hence, a black and a white goat …. should be used here. A black and white goat – singular.
Hint
. (b) Here, verb is plural. Hence, a black and a white goat …. should be used here. A black and white goat – singular.
-
Question 1164 of 1305
1164. Question
I had took the papers to John’s office.
Correct
. (c) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple i.e. took the papers …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple i.e. took the papers …. should be used.
Hint
. (c) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple i.e. took the papers …. should be used.
-
Question 1165 of 1305
1165. Question
The rays of the sun that is setting glimmer like golden threads.
Correct
. (c) Here, the setting sun (= the sun that is setting) glimmer …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, the setting sun (= the sun that is setting) glimmer …. should be used.
Hint
. (c) Here, the setting sun (= the sun that is setting) glimmer …. should be used.
-
Question 1166 of 1305
1166. Question
Will you lend me few rupees for the taxi fare?
Correct
. (b) A few = a small number of things. Hence, lend me a few rupees ,,,, should be used here.
Incorrect
. (b) A few = a small number of things. Hence, lend me a few rupees ,,,, should be used here.
Hint
. (b) A few = a small number of things. Hence, lend me a few rupees ,,,, should be used here.
-
Question 1167 of 1305
1167. Question
The higher you climb a Himalayan peak, more cold you feel.
Correct
. (a) In such structures ‘the’ is used even before comparative degree.
Incorrect
. (a) In such structures ‘the’ is used even before comparative degree.
Hint
. (a) In such structures ‘the’ is used even before comparative degree.
-
Question 1168 of 1305
1168. Question
They were all astonished at the team’s dramatic success in the competition.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1169 of 1305
1169. Question
She is bent to taking revenge against her attacker.
Correct
. (a) Bent on doing something = determined to do something.
Incorrect
. (a) Bent on doing something = determined to do something.
Hint
. (a) Bent on doing something = determined to do something.
-
Question 1170 of 1305
1170. Question
Government officials keep throwing the buck to others.
Correct
. (b) The buck = used in some expressions to refer to
the responsibility or blame for something.
Pass the buck = shift the responsibility.Incorrect
. (b) The buck = used in some expressions to refer to
the responsibility or blame for something.
Pass the buck = shift the responsibility.Hint
. (b) The buck = used in some expressions to refer to
the responsibility or blame for something.
Pass the buck = shift the responsibility. -
Question 1171 of 1305
1171. Question
She angrily broke up the letter.
Correct
. (a) Tear up = to destroy something violently.
Hence, tore up …..should be used here.Incorrect
. (a) Tear up = to destroy something violently.
Hence, tore up …..should be used here.Hint
. (a) Tear up = to destroy something violently.
Hence, tore up …..should be used here. -
Question 1172 of 1305
1172. Question
They told me that they had build a new house.
Correct
. (c) Structure of past perfect :
Subject + had + V
Hence, had built …..should be used here.Incorrect
. (c) Structure of past perfect :
Subject + had + V
Hence, had built …..should be used here.Hint
. (c) Structure of past perfect :
Subject + had + V
Hence, had built …..should be used here. -
Question 1173 of 1305
1173. Question
One should exercise their right to vote
Correct
. (c) Possessive case of ‘one’ is one’s.
Incorrect
. (c) Possessive case of ‘one’ is one’s.
Hint
. (c) Possessive case of ‘one’ is one’s.
-
Question 1174 of 1305
1174. Question
She sank back with a mourn of pain
Correct
. (c) Moan (Noun) = a long deep sound, usually
expressing unhappiness, suffering etc.Incorrect
. (c) Moan (Noun) = a long deep sound, usually
expressing unhappiness, suffering etc.Hint
. (c) Moan (Noun) = a long deep sound, usually
expressing unhappiness, suffering etc. -
Question 1175 of 1305
1175. Question
The interview came alive by satellite from Hollywood
Correct
. (b) Live (Adverb) = broadcast at the time of an actual
event.
Here, came live … should be used.Incorrect
. (b) Live (Adverb) = broadcast at the time of an actual
event.
Here, came live … should be used.Hint
. (b) Live (Adverb) = broadcast at the time of an actual
event.
Here, came live … should be used. -
Question 1176 of 1305
1176. Question
There was little he could do to save his battered reputation
Correct
. (a) Salvage (Verb) = to stop a bad situation from being a complete failure.
Incorrect
. (a) Salvage (Verb) = to stop a bad situation from being a complete failure.
Hint
. (a) Salvage (Verb) = to stop a bad situation from being a complete failure.
-
Question 1177 of 1305
1177. Question
It is much too important to be made a joke of
Correct
Incorrect
-
Question 1178 of 1305
1178. Question
If he wants farther help, send him to me
Correct
. (a) Further = more; additional
Farther = at or to a greater distanceIncorrect
. (a) Further = more; additional
Farther = at or to a greater distanceHint
. (a) Further = more; additional
Farther = at or to a greater distance -
Question 1179 of 1305
1179. Question
He jumped on the lake
Correct
. (b) Here, preposition ‘into’ should be used.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, preposition ‘into’ should be used.
Hint
. (b) Here, preposition ‘into’ should be used.
-
Question 1180 of 1305
1180. Question
He started at the bottom rung of the ladder and then gained success.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1181 of 1305
1181. Question
The judge gave the verdict against the Government.
Correct
. (a) Pronounce (Verb) = to give a judgment in court for or against somebody.
Incorrect
. (a) Pronounce (Verb) = to give a judgment in court for or against somebody.
Hint
. (a) Pronounce (Verb) = to give a judgment in court for or against somebody.
-
Question 1182 of 1305
1182. Question
The fire service personnel put off the fire with much difficulty.
Correct
. (b) Put out = to stop something from burning. Put off = postpone; delay.
Incorrect
. (b) Put out = to stop something from burning. Put off = postpone; delay.
Hint
. (b) Put out = to stop something from burning. Put off = postpone; delay.
-
Question 1183 of 1305
1183. Question
He has the irritating habit of playing his own trumpet all the time.
Correct
. (a) Blow your own trumpet = to praise your own abilities and achievements; boast.
Incorrect
. (a) Blow your own trumpet = to praise your own abilities and achievements; boast.
Hint
. (a) Blow your own trumpet = to praise your own abilities and achievements; boast.
-
Question 1184 of 1305
1184. Question
His illness means he must resign his chairmanship impromptu
Correct
. (b) Forthwith = immediately; at once.
Impromptu = done without preparation or planning. . (b) The wages of sin is death/The payment for sin is death Bible. Here, singular verb ‘is’ ….. should be used.Incorrect
. (b) Forthwith = immediately; at once.
Impromptu = done without preparation or planning. . (b) The wages of sin is death/The payment for sin is death Bible. Here, singular verb ‘is’ ….. should be used.Hint
. (b) Forthwith = immediately; at once.
Impromptu = done without preparation or planning. . (b) The wages of sin is death/The payment for sin is death Bible. Here, singular verb ‘is’ ….. should be used. -
Question 1185 of 1305
1185. Question
The priest told the devotees that the wages of sin are death.
Correct
Incorrect
-
Question 1186 of 1305
1186. Question
Careful drivers never take eyes of the road.
Correct
. (c) Off = away from the place in question; to or at a distance. Hence, off …..should be used here.
Incorrect
. (c) Off = away from the place in question; to or at a distance. Hence, off …..should be used here.
Hint
. (c) Off = away from the place in question; to or at a distance. Hence, off …..should be used here.
-
Question 1187 of 1305
1187. Question
For all his wealth, he has no joy in life.
Correct
. (a) It is preposition related error. With is used in the sense of including.
Incorrect
. (a) It is preposition related error. With is used in the sense of including.
Hint
. (a) It is preposition related error. With is used in the sense of including.
-
Question 1188 of 1305
1188. Question
The teacher asked him where did he live
Correct
. (c) The sentence is in Indirect Speech. Hence, Interrogative sentence changes to assertive i.e., where he lived.
Incorrect
. (c) The sentence is in Indirect Speech. Hence, Interrogative sentence changes to assertive i.e., where he lived.
Hint
. (c) The sentence is in Indirect Speech. Hence, Interrogative sentence changes to assertive i.e., where he lived.
-
Question 1189 of 1305
1189. Question
The meeting was advanced until the following Monday.
Correct
. (a) Adjourn = break off a meeting etc. with the intention of resuming later.
Advance = to move something forward; to improve something.
Look at the sentence :
The meeting was adjourned until December .Incorrect
. (a) Adjourn = break off a meeting etc. with the intention of resuming later.
Advance = to move something forward; to improve something.
Look at the sentence :
The meeting was adjourned until December .Hint
. (a) Adjourn = break off a meeting etc. with the intention of resuming later.
Advance = to move something forward; to improve something.
Look at the sentence :
The meeting was adjourned until December . -
Question 1190 of 1305
1190. Question
The old woman invited the children to become a part in the celebration in her house
Correct
. (b) To take part = to be involved in an activity with
other people.
Hence, to take part …. should be used.Incorrect
. (b) To take part = to be involved in an activity with
other people.
Hence, to take part …. should be used.Hint
. (b) To take part = to be involved in an activity with
other people.
Hence, to take part …. should be used. -
Question 1191 of 1305
1191. Question
You are junior than me in age
Correct
. (a) You are junior to me in age. He is better than I.
Incorrect
. (a) You are junior to me in age. He is better than I.
Hint
. (a) You are junior to me in age. He is better than I.
-
Question 1192 of 1305
1192. Question
Wealth is no doubts necessary for happiness in life.
Correct
. (b) No doubt = a feeling of uncertainty; hesitation.
Hence, is no doubt necessary …. should be used.
Generality is evident. Hence, Present tense ….
should be used.Incorrect
. (b) No doubt = a feeling of uncertainty; hesitation.
Hence, is no doubt necessary …. should be used.
Generality is evident. Hence, Present tense ….
should be used.Hint
. (b) No doubt = a feeling of uncertainty; hesitation.
Hence, is no doubt necessary …. should be used.
Generality is evident. Hence, Present tense ….
should be used. -
Question 1193 of 1305
1193. Question
Mumbai is larger than many other towns in India.
Correct
Incorrect
-
Question 1194 of 1305
1194. Question
All people want to be happy, do they ?
Correct
. (a) The sentence is in present simple (affirmative).
Hence, question tag …. should be don’t they
(negative)?.Incorrect
. (a) The sentence is in present simple (affirmative).
Hence, question tag …. should be don’t they
(negative)?.Hint
. (a) The sentence is in present simple (affirmative).
Hence, question tag …. should be don’t they
(negative)?. -
Question 1195 of 1305
1195. Question
Salman and the other actors drove through the forest.
Correct
. (d) Through = into and out of; to the other side of.
Incorrect
. (d) Through = into and out of; to the other side of.
Hint
. (d) Through = into and out of; to the other side of.
-
Question 1196 of 1305
1196. Question
You will not succeed unless you don’t work hard
Correct
. (c) Unless should be followed by affirmative sentence
i.e., work hard.
Unless = (except if)Incorrect
. (c) Unless should be followed by affirmative sentence
i.e., work hard.
Unless = (except if)Hint
. (c) Unless should be followed by affirmative sentence
i.e., work hard.
Unless = (except if) -
Question 1197 of 1305
1197. Question
My friend has a toothache and cannot eat something
Correct
. (a) The clause is in negative. Hence, anything should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) The clause is in negative. Hence, anything should be used.
Hint
. (a) The clause is in negative. Hence, anything should be used.
-
Question 1198 of 1305
1198. Question
Africa is in the South of Europe.
Correct
. (b) To express direction, ‘to’ ….. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (b) To express direction, ‘to’ ….. should be used here.
Hint
. (b) To express direction, ‘to’ ….. should be used here.
-
Question 1199 of 1305
1199. Question
Either Lata or Mala have done it
Correct
. (b) When we use either ….. or, the verb agrees according to the number and person of the nearest subject. Hence, Either Lata or Mala has done it will be a correct sentence.
Incorrect
. (b) When we use either ….. or, the verb agrees according to the number and person of the nearest subject. Hence, Either Lata or Mala has done it will be a correct sentence.
Hint
. (b) When we use either ….. or, the verb agrees according to the number and person of the nearest subject. Hence, Either Lata or Mala has done it will be a correct sentence.
-
Question 1200 of 1305
1200. Question
He enjoys to go on tours with his children.
Correct
. (c) Here, not an infinitive, but a Gerund i.e., going on tours …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, not an infinitive, but a Gerund i.e., going on tours …. should be used.
Hint
. (c) Here, not an infinitive, but a Gerund i.e., going on tours …. should be used.
-
Question 1201 of 1305
1201. Question
Sita was cooking in the kitchen when her husband was ringing the bell.
Correct
. (c) Here, Past Simple i.e., rang …. should be used. It is a short time process.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, Past Simple i.e., rang …. should be used. It is a short time process.
Hint
. (c) Here, Past Simple i.e., rang …. should be used. It is a short time process.
-
Question 1202 of 1305
1202. Question
If the room had been brighter , I would have been able to read for a while before bed time.
Correct
. (c) Here, inversion i.e. Had the room been brighter …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, inversion i.e. Had the room been brighter …. should be used.
Hint
. (c) Here, inversion i.e. Had the room been brighter …. should be used.
-
Question 1203 of 1305
1203. Question
Never such incidents have taken place on our campus.
Correct
. (a) The sentence starts with never. Hence, inversion i.e., have such incidents …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) The sentence starts with never. Hence, inversion i.e., have such incidents …. should be used.
Hint
. (a) The sentence starts with never. Hence, inversion i.e., have such incidents …. should be used.
-
Question 1204 of 1305
1204. Question
My mother teach me to be a good human being.
Correct
. (a) Here, Past Present/Simple …. should be used. Generality is evident.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, Past Present/Simple …. should be used. Generality is evident.
Hint
. (a) Here, Past Present/Simple …. should be used. Generality is evident.
-
Question 1205 of 1305
1205. Question
Will you tell m e who did accompany you to the airport?
Correct
. (c) Here, who accompanied you should be used. Will you …… interrogative.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, who accompanied you should be used. Will you …… interrogative.
Hint
. (c) Here, who accompanied you should be used. Will you …… interrogative.
-
Question 1206 of 1305
1206. Question
Navinder and his wife departed for London by Ai r India yesterday.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1207 of 1305
1207. Question
The rain brought more respite from the heat.
Correct
. (a) Comparative degree is not needful here.
Respite = a short period of relief from something
difficult or unpleasant.Incorrect
. (a) Comparative degree is not needful here.
Respite = a short period of relief from something
difficult or unpleasant.Hint
. (a) Comparative degree is not needful here.
Respite = a short period of relief from something
difficult or unpleasant. -
Question 1208 of 1305
1208. Question
He speak s so fast to be understood
Correct
. (b) Look at the structure :
He is too weak to walk.
Hence, too fast to be understood …… should be
used.
He speaks so fast that it cannot be understood.Incorrect
. (b) Look at the structure :
He is too weak to walk.
Hence, too fast to be understood …… should be
used.
He speaks so fast that it cannot be understood.Hint
. (b) Look at the structure :
He is too weak to walk.
Hence, too fast to be understood …… should be
used.
He speaks so fast that it cannot be understood. -
Question 1209 of 1305
1209. Question
I and my parents live together.
Correct
. (b) Arrangement of persons = Second person, Third
person and then First person ()
Hence, My parents and I …… should be used here.Incorrect
. (b) Arrangement of persons = Second person, Third
person and then First person ()
Hence, My parents and I …… should be used here.Hint
. (b) Arrangement of persons = Second person, Third
person and then First person ()
Hence, My parents and I …… should be used here. -
Question 1210 of 1305
1210. Question
Seeing may be believing but understanding are definitely knowing
Correct
. (a) Here, understanding is a Singular subject.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, understanding is a Singular subject.
Hint
. (a) Here, understanding is a Singular subject.
-
Question 1211 of 1305
1211. Question
There are some bacteria that are survive inside nuclear power stations.
Correct
. (c) Survive is a verb. Possibility is evident.
Incorrect
. (c) Survive is a verb. Possibility is evident.
Hint
. (c) Survive is a verb. Possibility is evident.
-
Question 1212 of 1305
1212. Question
No sooner did she finish the lecture, that the students began to leave
Correct
. (b) No sooner …. than is correct form of connective.
Incorrect
. (b) No sooner …. than is correct form of connective.
Hint
. (b) No sooner …. than is correct form of connective.
-
Question 1213 of 1305
1213. Question
Hundreds gathered to await the boxer’s arrival at the airport.
Correct
. (d) Await = to wait for
Incorrect
. (d) Await = to wait for
Hint
. (d) Await = to wait for
-
Question 1214 of 1305
1214. Question
The dissidents hold a great problem in every political party.
Correct
. (a) Cause = to make something happen especially
something bad or unpleasant.
Hold = to carry something; support; contain.Incorrect
. (a) Cause = to make something happen especially
something bad or unpleasant.
Hold = to carry something; support; contain.Hint
. (a) Cause = to make something happen especially
something bad or unpleasant.
Hold = to carry something; support; contain. -
Question 1215 of 1305
1215. Question
This book is adopted to the needs of beginners.
Correct
. (a) Adopt = embrace; take on; acquire
Adapt (Verb) = modify; adjust; make suitable for a
new use or purpose.
Hence, adapted to …… should be used here.Incorrect
. (a) Adopt = embrace; take on; acquire
Adapt (Verb) = modify; adjust; make suitable for a
new use or purpose.
Hence, adapted to …… should be used here.Hint
. (a) Adopt = embrace; take on; acquire
Adapt (Verb) = modify; adjust; make suitable for a
new use or purpose.
Hence, adapted to …… should be used here. -
Question 1216 of 1305
1216. Question
There are a good many tigers in this forest.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1217 of 1305
1217. Question
London is one of the oldest towns of England.
Correct
. (a) Here, preposition ‘in’ …… should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, preposition ‘in’ …… should be used.
Hint
. (a) Here, preposition ‘in’ …… should be used.
-
Question 1218 of 1305
1218. Question
You will be late if you do not leave now
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1219 of 1305
1219. Question
People ask me why I decide to start a new magazine.
Correct
. (c) The past relates to present. Hence, Present Perfect …….. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (c) The past relates to present. Hence, Present Perfect …….. should be used here.
Hint
. (c) The past relates to present. Hence, Present Perfect …….. should be used here.
-
Question 1220 of 1305
1220. Question
Anyone wishing to enroll in the programme should send in there applications before the end of this month.
Correct
. (c) They (Pronoun) Þ their (possessive) Hence, here send in their (his) application(s) …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) They (Pronoun) Þ their (possessive) Hence, here send in their (his) application(s) …. should be used.
Hint
. (c) They (Pronoun) Þ their (possessive) Hence, here send in their (his) application(s) …. should be used.
-
Question 1221 of 1305
1221. Question
Do you mind me leaving this payment until next year?
Correct
. (b) Here, possessive case (my) …. should come before gerund (leaving).
Incorrect
. (b) Here, possessive case (my) …. should come before gerund (leaving).
Hint
. (b) Here, possessive case (my) …. should come before gerund (leaving).
-
Question 1222 of 1305
1222. Question
As you grow older, you will find that these all difficulties may be overcome by patience
Correct
. (c) Here, it is position of words and preposition related error. Hence, all these difficulties may be overcome with patience …. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (c) Here, it is position of words and preposition related error. Hence, all these difficulties may be overcome with patience …. should be used here.
Hint
. (c) Here, it is position of words and preposition related error. Hence, all these difficulties may be overcome with patience …. should be used here.
-
Question 1223 of 1305
1223. Question
Sita didn’t so far as blink when she heard she had won the scholarship to Cambridge.
Correct
. (a) So much as Þ I do not feel angry so much as sad.
Incorrect
. (a) So much as Þ I do not feel angry so much as sad.
Hint
. (a) So much as Þ I do not feel angry so much as sad.
-
Question 1224 of 1305
1224. Question
When the architect won a prize in a play writing competition his friends admired his universality
Correct
. (b) Versatility (Noun) = ability to adapt or be adapted to many different activities.
Look at the sentence :
A writer of remarkable versatility.Incorrect
. (b) Versatility (Noun) = ability to adapt or be adapted to many different activities.
Look at the sentence :
A writer of remarkable versatility.Hint
. (b) Versatility (Noun) = ability to adapt or be adapted to many different activities.
Look at the sentence :
A writer of remarkable versatility. -
Question 1225 of 1305
1225. Question
I bought four dozen of mangoes
Correct
. (c) Here, four dozen (singular) mangoes …. should
be used.
Look at the sentences :
I have dozens of mangoes.
I have five dozen mangoes.Incorrect
. (c) Here, four dozen (singular) mangoes …. should
be used.
Look at the sentences :
I have dozens of mangoes.
I have five dozen mangoes.Hint
. (c) Here, four dozen (singular) mangoes …. should
be used.
Look at the sentences :
I have dozens of mangoes.
I have five dozen mangoes. -
Question 1226 of 1305
1226. Question
I have still to meet a person who is perfectly satisfied with his job.
Correct
. (b) Yet is used in negative sentences to talk about
something that has not happened but that you expect
to happen.
Hence, am yet to meet …. should be used here.Incorrect
. (b) Yet is used in negative sentences to talk about
something that has not happened but that you expect
to happen.
Hence, am yet to meet …. should be used here.Hint
. (b) Yet is used in negative sentences to talk about
something that has not happened but that you expect
to happen.
Hence, am yet to meet …. should be used here. -
Question 1227 of 1305
1227. Question
Would you find one absent, please don’t forget to leave a message behind.
Correct
. (b) Should is used to tell somebody what they ought to do; used to refer to a possible event or situation.
Incorrect
. (b) Should is used to tell somebody what they ought to do; used to refer to a possible event or situation.
Hint
. (b) Should is used to tell somebody what they ought to do; used to refer to a possible event or situation.
-
Question 1228 of 1305
1228. Question
Kim is too impatient with tolerating any delay.
Correct
. (c) Here, infinitive i.e. to tolerate ….. should be used.
Look at the sentences :
Kim is too impatient to tolerate any delay = Kim is so
impatient that she cannot tolerate any delay.Incorrect
. (c) Here, infinitive i.e. to tolerate ….. should be used.
Look at the sentences :
Kim is too impatient to tolerate any delay = Kim is so
impatient that she cannot tolerate any delay.Hint
. (c) Here, infinitive i.e. to tolerate ….. should be used.
Look at the sentences :
Kim is too impatient to tolerate any delay = Kim is so
impatient that she cannot tolerate any delay. -
Question 1229 of 1305
1229. Question
I purposely did that with a view to offend her
Correct
. (a) With a view to agrees with a Gerund.
Incorrect
. (a) With a view to agrees with a Gerund.
Hint
. (a) With a view to agrees with a Gerund.
-
Question 1230 of 1305
1230. Question
You have come here with the intention in insulting me
Correct
. (b) It is preposition related error.
Incorrect
. (b) It is preposition related error.
Hint
. (b) It is preposition related error.
-
Question 1231 of 1305
1231. Question
I did not give at the examination as my circumstances are bad.
Correct
. (c) Appear = to present yourself formally in a court or exam.
Incorrect
. (c) Appear = to present yourself formally in a court or exam.
Hint
. (c) Appear = to present yourself formally in a court or exam.
-
Question 1232 of 1305
1232. Question
Though he worked hard, but he failed.
Correct
. (b) Though–yet is correct form of connective.
Incorrect
. (b) Though–yet is correct form of connective.
Hint
. (b) Though–yet is correct form of connective.
-
Question 1233 of 1305
1233. Question
No sooner did the teacher come into the class when we stood up.
Correct
. (c) No sooner ….. than is correct form of connective.
Incorrect
. (c) No sooner ….. than is correct form of connective.
Hint
. (c) No sooner ….. than is correct form of connective.
-
Question 1234 of 1305
1234. Question
He was so much a coward to help his friend.
Correct
. (b) Too is used to show excess/undesirability.
Look at the sentence :
He is too weak to walk.Incorrect
. (b) Too is used to show excess/undesirability.
Look at the sentence :
He is too weak to walk.Hint
. (b) Too is used to show excess/undesirability.
Look at the sentence :
He is too weak to walk. -
Question 1235 of 1305
1235. Question
Any able bodied man is eligible for the job.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1236 of 1305
1236. Question
She found a wooden broken table in the room.
Correct
. (b) Here, broken wooden (made of wood) table …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, broken wooden (made of wood) table …. should be used.
Hint
. (b) Here, broken wooden (made of wood) table …. should be used.
-
Question 1237 of 1305
1237. Question
The truck rumbled to a halt and a man got out and ran.
Correct
. (b) Screech = give a loud harsh cry; to make an unpleasant noise. Hence, screeched …. should be used here
Incorrect
. (b) Screech = give a loud harsh cry; to make an unpleasant noise. Hence, screeched …. should be used here
Hint
. (b) Screech = give a loud harsh cry; to make an unpleasant noise. Hence, screeched …. should be used here
-
Question 1238 of 1305
1238. Question
The Professor asked the intruder who was he and why was he in his lecture.
Correct
. (a) In indirect speech, introgative sentence is changed into assertive. Hence, who he was and why he was …. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (a) In indirect speech, introgative sentence is changed into assertive. Hence, who he was and why he was …. should be used here.
Hint
. (a) In indirect speech, introgative sentence is changed into assertive. Hence, who he was and why he was …. should be used here.
-
Question 1239 of 1305
1239. Question
My uncle goes t o office on bicycle or by foot.
Correct
. (b) It is a preposition related error. Hence, by bicycle or on foot …. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (b) It is a preposition related error. Hence, by bicycle or on foot …. should be used here.
Hint
. (b) It is a preposition related error. Hence, by bicycle or on foot …. should be used here.
-
Question 1240 of 1305
1240. Question
A chance remark by her friend transported her life.
Correct
. (c) Transform (Verb) = to change in form,
appearance or structure; to change completely.
Transport (Verb) = convey, carry; shift.
Hence, transformed …. should be used here.Incorrect
. (c) Transform (Verb) = to change in form,
appearance or structure; to change completely.
Transport (Verb) = convey, carry; shift.
Hence, transformed …. should be used here.Hint
. (c) Transform (Verb) = to change in form,
appearance or structure; to change completely.
Transport (Verb) = convey, carry; shift.
Hence, transformed …. should be used here. -
Question 1241 of 1305
1241. Question
Please switch of the fan.
Correct
. (a) Switch off = to stop giving your attention to something; to turn off by turning a button or moving a switch.
Incorrect
. (a) Switch off = to stop giving your attention to something; to turn off by turning a button or moving a switch.
Hint
. (a) Switch off = to stop giving your attention to something; to turn off by turning a button or moving a switch.
-
Question 1242 of 1305
1242. Question
The employees are hell bent at getting what is due to them.
Correct
. (a) Hell–bent = very determined to do something. It is preposition related error. Hence, hell-bent on getting …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) Hell–bent = very determined to do something. It is preposition related error. Hence, hell-bent on getting …. should be used.
Hint
. (a) Hell–bent = very determined to do something. It is preposition related error. Hence, hell-bent on getting …. should be used.
-
Question 1243 of 1305
1243. Question
The new book written by Vikram Seth has become very populous
Correct
. (b) Populous (Adjective) = having a large population Popular (Adjective) = liked or admired by many people
Incorrect
. (b) Populous (Adjective) = having a large population Popular (Adjective) = liked or admired by many people
Hint
. (b) Populous (Adjective) = having a large population Popular (Adjective) = liked or admired by many people
-
Question 1244 of 1305
1244. Question
Where have you first met your husband?
Correct
. (c) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple i.e., where did you first meet ….. should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple i.e., where did you first meet ….. should be used.
Hint
. (c) The sentence shows past time. Hence, Past Simple i.e., where did you first meet ….. should be used.
-
Question 1245 of 1305
1245. Question
In case of a natural calamity the shortage of essential things must be overcome in a short time
Correct
. (a) Essential commodities = essential raw materials or primary agricultural products that can be bought and sold.
Incorrect
. (a) Essential commodities = essential raw materials or primary agricultural products that can be bought and sold.
Hint
. (a) Essential commodities = essential raw materials or primary agricultural products that can be bought and sold.
-
Question 1246 of 1305
1246. Question
She decided to go there, though her husband cautioned her on it
Correct
. (a) Caution agrees with preposition against.
Incorrect
. (a) Caution agrees with preposition against.
Hint
. (a) Caution agrees with preposition against.
-
Question 1247 of 1305
1247. Question
I am very much interested in your story
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1248 of 1305
1248. Question
He refused the charge brought against him
Correct
. (c) Deny (Verb) = to say that something is not true.
Refuse (Verb) = to say that you will not do something
that somebody has asked you to do.
Hence, denied …. should be used here.Incorrect
. (c) Deny (Verb) = to say that something is not true.
Refuse (Verb) = to say that you will not do something
that somebody has asked you to do.
Hence, denied …. should be used here.Hint
. (c) Deny (Verb) = to say that something is not true.
Refuse (Verb) = to say that you will not do something
that somebody has asked you to do.
Hence, denied …. should be used here. -
Question 1249 of 1305
1249. Question
Working hard students always achieve good results
Correct
. (b) Industrious (Adjective) = working hard; busy; hardworking.
Incorrect
. (b) Industrious (Adjective) = working hard; busy; hardworking.
Hint
. (b) Industrious (Adjective) = working hard; busy; hardworking.
-
Question 1250 of 1305
1250. Question
Can you be able to please tone down your excitement?
Correct
. (c) It is not proper to use able here.
Tone down = to cause something to have less of an impact on the senses of sight or sound.Incorrect
. (c) It is not proper to use able here.
Tone down = to cause something to have less of an impact on the senses of sight or sound.Hint
. (c) It is not proper to use able here.
Tone down = to cause something to have less of an impact on the senses of sight or sound. -
Question 1251 of 1305
1251. Question
Uneasy lies the head which wears the crown
Correct
. (b) Uneasly lies the head that wears a crown – Saying
of Shakespeare.
A person who has great responsibilities, is constantly
worried and therefore does not sleep soundly.Incorrect
. (b) Uneasly lies the head that wears a crown – Saying
of Shakespeare.
A person who has great responsibilities, is constantly
worried and therefore does not sleep soundly.Hint
. (b) Uneasly lies the head that wears a crown – Saying
of Shakespeare.
A person who has great responsibilities, is constantly
worried and therefore does not sleep soundly. -
Question 1252 of 1305
1252. Question
The cities are bursting on the seams with people.
Correct
. (c) Bursting at the seams Þ If a place is bursting
at the seams, it has a very large number of people
or things in it.Incorrect
. (c) Bursting at the seams Þ If a place is bursting
at the seams, it has a very large number of people
or things in it.Hint
. (c) Bursting at the seams Þ If a place is bursting
at the seams, it has a very large number of people
or things in it. -
Question 1253 of 1305
1253. Question
Let his failure be a lesson to you all
Correct
. (a) Here, to all of you …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, to all of you …. should be used.
Hint
. (a) Here, to all of you …. should be used.
-
Question 1254 of 1305
1254. Question
A foolish person is some one who is easily tak en-in and tricked by others.
Correct
. (c) Gullible = easily persuaded to believe something; overtrusting; easily deceived.
Hence, gullible person …. should be used here.Incorrect
. (c) Gullible = easily persuaded to believe something; overtrusting; easily deceived.
Hence, gullible person …. should be used here.Hint
. (c) Gullible = easily persuaded to believe something; overtrusting; easily deceived.
Hence, gullible person …. should be used here. -
Question 1255 of 1305
1255. Question
I tried to cane her, but of no purpose.
Correct
. (c) To little or no purpose = with little/no useful effect or result.
Hence, ‘to’ should be used.Incorrect
. (c) To little or no purpose = with little/no useful effect or result.
Hence, ‘to’ should be used.Hint
. (c) To little or no purpose = with little/no useful effect or result.
Hence, ‘to’ should be used. -
Question 1256 of 1305
1256. Question
The soldier mentioned that they had to pay a consideration of fifty pounds with accordance in the contract we signed.
Correct
. (b) In accordance with = according to
Hence, in accordance with … should be used.Incorrect
. (b) In accordance with = according to
Hence, in accordance with … should be used.Hint
. (b) In accordance with = according to
Hence, in accordance with … should be used. -
Question 1257 of 1305
1257. Question
Pankaj couldn’t have seen us or he will have waved.
Correct
. (b) In the first clause couldn’t have has been used.
Hence, would have … should be used. Possibility is
evident.Incorrect
. (b) In the first clause couldn’t have has been used.
Hence, would have … should be used. Possibility is
evident.Hint
. (b) In the first clause couldn’t have has been used.
Hence, would have … should be used. Possibility is
evident. -
Question 1258 of 1305
1258. Question
Elephants live in groups in the jungle.
Correct
. (b) Herd = a group of animals of same type that live
and feed together.
Herd of cows/deer/elephants.Incorrect
. (b) Herd = a group of animals of same type that live
and feed together.
Herd of cows/deer/elephants.Hint
. (b) Herd = a group of animals of same type that live
and feed together.
Herd of cows/deer/elephants. -
Question 1259 of 1305
1259. Question
Taking the test , the teacher gave me a passing grade.
Correct
. (a) After = later than something; following something
in time.
Hence, After I took the test …. shuld be used.
It is an errror of unconnected participle.Incorrect
. (a) After = later than something; following something
in time.
Hence, After I took the test …. shuld be used.
It is an errror of unconnected participle.Hint
. (a) After = later than something; following something
in time.
Hence, After I took the test …. shuld be used.
It is an errror of unconnected participle. -
Question 1260 of 1305
1260. Question
They have had a real good time.
Correct
. (c) An adverb modifies a verb/an adjective.
Hence, have had a really (Adverb) …. should be used.Incorrect
. (c) An adverb modifies a verb/an adjective.
Hence, have had a really (Adverb) …. should be used.Hint
. (c) An adverb modifies a verb/an adjective.
Hence, have had a really (Adverb) …. should be used. -
Question 1261 of 1305
1261. Question
Electricity has modernized the march of modern events.
Correct
. (a) Revolutionise (Verb) = to change something
radically or fundamentally; transform.
Modernize = update; streamline; develop.
Hence, revolutionised is a better substitute.Incorrect
. (a) Revolutionise (Verb) = to change something
radically or fundamentally; transform.
Modernize = update; streamline; develop.
Hence, revolutionised is a better substitute.Hint
. (a) Revolutionise (Verb) = to change something
radically or fundamentally; transform.
Modernize = update; streamline; develop.
Hence, revolutionised is a better substitute. -
Question 1262 of 1305
1262. Question
The sales boy told the consumer not to touch the products on display.
Correct
. (c) Consumer = purchaser, buyer; shopper, person
who purchases goods for personal use.
Customer = a person who buys goods from a shop.
Look at the sentences :
Recession-hit consumers are being lured by cheap
prices.
Mr. Harrison was a regular customer at the Golden
Lion.
Hence, customer …. should be used here.Incorrect
. (c) Consumer = purchaser, buyer; shopper, person
who purchases goods for personal use.
Customer = a person who buys goods from a shop.
Look at the sentences :
Recession-hit consumers are being lured by cheap
prices.
Mr. Harrison was a regular customer at the Golden
Lion.
Hence, customer …. should be used here.Hint
. (c) Consumer = purchaser, buyer; shopper, person
who purchases goods for personal use.
Customer = a person who buys goods from a shop.
Look at the sentences :
Recession-hit consumers are being lured by cheap
prices.
Mr. Harrison was a regular customer at the Golden
Lion.
Hence, customer …. should be used here. -
Question 1263 of 1305
1263. Question
Please make it a point to send the letter at my address.
Correct
. (b) Here, send will agree with preposition ‘to’.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, send will agree with preposition ‘to’.
Hint
. (b) Here, send will agree with preposition ‘to’.
-
Question 1264 of 1305
1264. Question
Sunil and I helped to sell tickets.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1265 of 1305
1265. Question
The watch is correct by the minute.
Correct
. (a) To the minute = exactly
Look at the sentence :
The train arrived at . to the minute.Incorrect
. (a) To the minute = exactly
Look at the sentence :
The train arrived at . to the minute.Hint
. (a) To the minute = exactly
Look at the sentence :
The train arrived at . to the minute. -
Question 1266 of 1305
1266. Question
He is a weak child, yet h e appears to be lazy.
Correct
. (c) So is used to show the reason for something.
Incorrect
. (c) So is used to show the reason for something.
Hint
. (c) So is used to show the reason for something.
-
Question 1267 of 1305
1267. Question
She thought that she would destroy it with her own hands rather than allowing it to be misused.
Correct
. (a) Here, infinitive without to i.e. rather than allow …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) Here, infinitive without to i.e. rather than allow …. should be used.
Hint
. (a) Here, infinitive without to i.e. rather than allow …. should be used.
-
Question 1268 of 1305
1268. Question
Your long awaited reply came through yesterday.
Correct
. (d) Come through = (of news or message) to arrive by telephone, radio etc.
Incorrect
. (d) Come through = (of news or message) to arrive by telephone, radio etc.
Hint
. (d) Come through = (of news or message) to arrive by telephone, radio etc.
-
Question 1269 of 1305
1269. Question
There are so many claims on the reader’s attention that it is no wonder he is left with a little power of discernment.
Correct
. (c) Little = very small , Left with little (no) power of discernment.
Incorrect
. (c) Little = very small , Left with little (no) power of discernment.
Hint
. (c) Little = very small , Left with little (no) power of discernment.
-
Question 1270 of 1305
1270. Question
Honestly , we did not play well in the final.
Correct
. (c) To be honest = What I really think is. Hence, to be honest … should be used.
Incorrect
. (c) To be honest = What I really think is. Hence, to be honest … should be used.
Hint
. (c) To be honest = What I really think is. Hence, to be honest … should be used.
-
Question 1271 of 1305
1271. Question
I would like to familiarize with the latest teaching methods.
Correct
. (a) Familiarize yourself with somebody = acquaint; to learn about something or teach somebody about something.
Incorrect
. (a) Familiarize yourself with somebody = acquaint; to learn about something or teach somebody about something.
Hint
. (a) Familiarize yourself with somebody = acquaint; to learn about something or teach somebody about something.
-
Question 1272 of 1305
1272. Question
I shall either go home to India or m y family will com e to England.
Correct
. (a) When either ….. or is used as connective, each part agrees with same part of speech. Hence, Either I shall go home …. should be used.
Incorrect
. (a) When either ….. or is used as connective, each part agrees with same part of speech. Hence, Either I shall go home …. should be used.
Hint
. (a) When either ….. or is used as connective, each part agrees with same part of speech. Hence, Either I shall go home …. should be used.
-
Question 1273 of 1305
1273. Question
He always exaggerates; so take what he says with a dash of salt
Correct
. (a) Take something with a pinch of salt = to be careful about believing that something is completely true.
Incorrect
. (a) Take something with a pinch of salt = to be careful about believing that something is completely true.
Hint
. (a) Take something with a pinch of salt = to be careful about believing that something is completely true.
-
Question 1274 of 1305
1274. Question
Learning is an ever going process.
Correct
. (a) Ongoing = continuing to exist or develop.
Incorrect
. (a) Ongoing = continuing to exist or develop.
Hint
. (a) Ongoing = continuing to exist or develop.
-
Question 1275 of 1305
1275. Question
If I have had money, I would have bought this car.
Correct
. (a) Have Þ had (Past)
Have = own; hold
Hence, had/had got ….. should be used here.Incorrect
. (a) Have Þ had (Past)
Have = own; hold
Hence, had/had got ….. should be used here.Hint
. (a) Have Þ had (Past)
Have = own; hold
Hence, had/had got ….. should be used here. -
Question 1276 of 1305
1276. Question
This palace has been belonging to our family since generations.
Correct
. (b) The use of belong in progressive tenses is not
proper. Hence, has belonged (Present Perfect) should
be used.
Belong is a static verb.Incorrect
. (b) The use of belong in progressive tenses is not
proper. Hence, has belonged (Present Perfect) should
be used.
Belong is a static verb.Hint
. (b) The use of belong in progressive tenses is not
proper. Hence, has belonged (Present Perfect) should
be used.
Belong is a static verb. -
Question 1277 of 1305
1277. Question
Einstein was one of the wisest men that ever lived.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1278 of 1305
1278. Question
Venezuelans were being deprived of food and medicines for the past year.
Correct
. (c) The period of time is evident. Hence, passive of Present Perfect i.e. have been … should be used here.
Incorrect
. (c) The period of time is evident. Hence, passive of Present Perfect i.e. have been … should be used here.
Hint
. (c) The period of time is evident. Hence, passive of Present Perfect i.e. have been … should be used here.
-
Question 1279 of 1305
1279. Question
He was a hopeless doctor i f ever I saw one.
Correct
. (d) If ever there was one (also if ever I saw one) is used to emphasize that what you are saying is true.
Incorrect
. (d) If ever there was one (also if ever I saw one) is used to emphasize that what you are saying is true.
Hint
. (d) If ever there was one (also if ever I saw one) is used to emphasize that what you are saying is true.
-
Question 1280 of 1305
1280. Question
If I would have known the truth I would have admitted it.
Correct
. (a) If I had known the truth I would have admitted it. This conditional form suggests that neither the condition was fulfilled nor the jib was completed in the past.
Incorrect
. (a) If I had known the truth I would have admitted it. This conditional form suggests that neither the condition was fulfilled nor the jib was completed in the past.
Hint
. (a) If I had known the truth I would have admitted it. This conditional form suggests that neither the condition was fulfilled nor the jib was completed in the past.
-
Question 1281 of 1305
1281. Question
Members usually meet in one another’s homes.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1282 of 1305
1282. Question
Ramu, Shyamu and Abdul came forward one after the others
Correct
. (b) One after the other = following each other in quick succession; many in a series.
Look at the sentence :
I will eat chocolates one after the other until the box
is finished.Incorrect
. (b) One after the other = following each other in quick succession; many in a series.
Look at the sentence :
I will eat chocolates one after the other until the box
is finished.Hint
. (b) One after the other = following each other in quick succession; many in a series.
Look at the sentence :
I will eat chocolates one after the other until the box
is finished. -
Question 1283 of 1305
1283. Question
Your father is among the other things a private person.
Correct
. (b) Among other things = in addition to things that
are not specifically mentioned.
Look at the sentence :
It is not proper to use definite article ‘the’ before
other.Incorrect
. (b) Among other things = in addition to things that
are not specifically mentioned.
Look at the sentence :
It is not proper to use definite article ‘the’ before
other.Hint
. (b) Among other things = in addition to things that
are not specifically mentioned.
Look at the sentence :
It is not proper to use definite article ‘the’ before
other. -
Question 1284 of 1305
1284. Question
The aggressive response after the peace su mmit made no sense of the call for moderation.
Correct
. (a) Make (a) nonsense of something = to make
something appear stupid or wrong or to spoil
something.
Hence, made nonsense of ….. should be used here.Incorrect
. (a) Make (a) nonsense of something = to make
something appear stupid or wrong or to spoil
something.
Hence, made nonsense of ….. should be used here.Hint
. (a) Make (a) nonsense of something = to make
something appear stupid or wrong or to spoil
something.
Hence, made nonsense of ….. should be used here. -
Question 1285 of 1305
1285. Question
She was completely nonplussed by the erratic behaviour of her father.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1286 of 1305
1286. Question
Twelve workers were killed in the conflict between two trade unions.
Correct
. (b) Clash = a violent confrontation; a fight or
argument between people
Conflict (Noun) = an active disagreement between
people with opposing opinions or principles
Hence, clash ….. should be used here.Incorrect
. (b) Clash = a violent confrontation; a fight or
argument between people
Conflict (Noun) = an active disagreement between
people with opposing opinions or principles
Hence, clash ….. should be used here.Hint
. (b) Clash = a violent confrontation; a fight or
argument between people
Conflict (Noun) = an active disagreement between
people with opposing opinions or principles
Hence, clash ….. should be used here. -
Question 1287 of 1305
1287. Question
The match was so very ordinary after all the hype generated by the fans.
Correct
. (b) Nothing to write home about = not exciting or
special.
Look at the sentence :
Their performance was nothing to write home about.Incorrect
. (b) Nothing to write home about = not exciting or
special.
Look at the sentence :
Their performance was nothing to write home about.Hint
. (b) Nothing to write home about = not exciting or
special.
Look at the sentence :
Their performance was nothing to write home about. -
Question 1288 of 1305
1288. Question
No one was there on the platform after the train had left.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1289 of 1305
1289. Question
I was first to reach the college today.
Correct
. (a) Definite article ‘the’ comes before an ordinal number. Hence, I was the first to reach ….. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (a) Definite article ‘the’ comes before an ordinal number. Hence, I was the first to reach ….. should be used here.
Hint
. (a) Definite article ‘the’ comes before an ordinal number. Hence, I was the first to reach ….. should be used here.
-
Question 1290 of 1305
1290. Question
Life offers myriad choices, isn’t it ?
Correct
. (c) The sentence is in Present Simple (affirmative). Hence, the question tag will be negative i.e. dosen’t it ?
Incorrect
. (c) The sentence is in Present Simple (affirmative). Hence, the question tag will be negative i.e. dosen’t it ?
Hint
. (c) The sentence is in Present Simple (affirmative). Hence, the question tag will be negative i.e. dosen’t it ?
-
Question 1291 of 1305
1291. Question
The proposal was full of ‘if’ and ‘but’ that I seriously doubted whether the stadium would ever be built.
Correct
. (c) No ifs or buts = something that you say to a child to stop them arguing with you when you want them to do something.
Ifs and buts is a term used to describe the reasons
people give for not wanting to do something.
Hence, ifs and buts should be used here.Incorrect
. (c) No ifs or buts = something that you say to a child to stop them arguing with you when you want them to do something.
Ifs and buts is a term used to describe the reasons
people give for not wanting to do something.
Hence, ifs and buts should be used here.Hint
. (c) No ifs or buts = something that you say to a child to stop them arguing with you when you want them to do something.
Ifs and buts is a term used to describe the reasons
people give for not wanting to do something.
Hence, ifs and buts should be used here. -
Question 1292 of 1305
1292. Question
We insist on you leaving the meeting immediately.
Correct
. (b) Before a gerund, possessive case i.e. your leaving should be used.
Incorrect
. (b) Before a gerund, possessive case i.e. your leaving should be used.
Hint
. (b) Before a gerund, possessive case i.e. your leaving should be used.
-
Question 1293 of 1305
1293. Question
The reason why the magazine sells so well is because it is written in a pleasant style.
Correct
. (b) After the use of the word reason connective ‘that’ should be used, not because.
Incorrect
. (b) After the use of the word reason connective ‘that’ should be used, not because.
Hint
. (b) After the use of the word reason connective ‘that’ should be used, not because.
-
Question 1294 of 1305
1294. Question
The girl to whom he got married to is an actress.
Correct
. (b) Here, to whom has already been used. Hence, got married should be used. Preposition ‘to’ is superfluous after married here.
Incorrect
. (b) Here, to whom has already been used. Hence, got married should be used. Preposition ‘to’ is superfluous after married here.
Hint
. (b) Here, to whom has already been used. Hence, got married should be used. Preposition ‘to’ is superfluous after married here.
-
Question 1295 of 1305
1295. Question
The fugitive was finally stopped at the airport.
Correct
. (c) Apprehend (Verb) = to catch and arrest someone who has not obeyed the law. Hence, apprehended should be used here.
Incorrect
. (c) Apprehend (Verb) = to catch and arrest someone who has not obeyed the law. Hence, apprehended should be used here.
Hint
. (c) Apprehend (Verb) = to catch and arrest someone who has not obeyed the law. Hence, apprehended should be used here.
-
Question 1296 of 1305
1296. Question
He performed below par in the examination.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1297 of 1305
1297. Question
She was unhappy even after she married into an accommodative and caring family.
Correct
. (a) Remain = to stay in the same place or in the same condition. Hence, remained unhappy ….. should be used here.
Incorrect
. (a) Remain = to stay in the same place or in the same condition. Hence, remained unhappy ….. should be used here.
Hint
. (a) Remain = to stay in the same place or in the same condition. Hence, remained unhappy ….. should be used here.
-
Question 1298 of 1305
1298. Question
The Internet has totally changed the world like no other technology before it.
Correct
. (a) Revolutionise (Verb) = to completely change something so that it is much better, transform.
Look at the sentence :
Newton’s discoveries revolutionised physics.
Hence, revolutionised …. should be used here.Incorrect
. (a) Revolutionise (Verb) = to completely change something so that it is much better, transform.
Look at the sentence :
Newton’s discoveries revolutionised physics.
Hence, revolutionised …. should be used here.Hint
. (a) Revolutionise (Verb) = to completely change something so that it is much better, transform.
Look at the sentence :
Newton’s discoveries revolutionised physics.
Hence, revolutionised …. should be used here. -
Question 1299 of 1305
1299. Question
To emend a piece of writing means to remove mistakes from it.
Correct
. (d) Emend (Verb) = to correct or improve a text.
Look at the sentence :
The text is currently being emended and will be
published shortly.Incorrect
. (d) Emend (Verb) = to correct or improve a text.
Look at the sentence :
The text is currently being emended and will be
published shortly.Hint
. (d) Emend (Verb) = to correct or improve a text.
Look at the sentence :
The text is currently being emended and will be
published shortly. -
Question 1300 of 1305
1300. Question
If I were you I’d kill him.
Correct
. (d) No improvement
Incorrect
. (d) No improvement
Hint
. (d) No improvement
-
Question 1301 of 1305
1301. Question
The hill is too high for climbing
Correct
. (a) Here, not a gerund but infinitive i.e. to climb
should be used.
The hill is too high to climb = The hill is so high
that one can’t climb.Incorrect
. (a) Here, not a gerund but infinitive i.e. to climb
should be used.
The hill is too high to climb = The hill is so high
that one can’t climb.Hint
. (a) Here, not a gerund but infinitive i.e. to climb
should be used.
The hill is too high to climb = The hill is so high
that one can’t climb. -
Question 1302 of 1305
1302. Question
I can always count on him in times of difficulty.
Correct
. (d) Count on someone = to depend on someone or expect something.
Incorrect
. (d) Count on someone = to depend on someone or expect something.
Hint
. (d) Count on someone = to depend on someone or expect something.
-
Question 1303 of 1305
1303. Question
The economic environment is of l ate conducive for major political changes.
Correct
. (b) Conducive to something = providing the right conditions for something good to happen.
Incorrect
. (b) Conducive to something = providing the right conditions for something good to happen.
Hint
. (b) Conducive to something = providing the right conditions for something good to happen.
-
Question 1304 of 1305
1304. Question
My interest in Physics has decreased
Correct
. (c) Diminish (Verb) = make or become less ; to reduce
Incorrect
. (c) Diminish (Verb) = make or become less ; to reduce
Hint
. (c) Diminish (Verb) = make or become less ; to reduce
-
Question 1305 of 1305
1305. Question
There was a few drop of rain.
Correct
. (b) were a few drops (plural).
Incorrect
. (b) were a few drops (plural).
Hint
. (b) were a few drops (plural).