English Practice Question and Answer
8- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 4. "refers "
Q: Select the wrongly spelt word.
1. inefficient
2. independence
3. influence
4. inequality
1553 05e85acbc8c32473496ff212e
5e85acbc8c32473496ff212e1. inefficient
2. independence
3. influence
4. inequality
- 1Atrue
- 2Bfalse
- 3Cfalse
- 4Dfalse
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 1. "A"
Q:Choose the word which is most nearly the same in meaning as the word given in capital letters:
VACILLATE
1553 05d70cd6e60d0a53645a47f18
5d70cd6e60d0a53645a47f18- 1Fluctuatetrue
- 2Adherefalse
- 3Thankfulfalse
- 4Delicatefalse
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 1. "Fluctuate"
Q:Directions:- Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration.
As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees.
The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat.
However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time
To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
How can we tackle the risks associated with the process of migration?
1553 06178fccd5ef9de5e412b7332
6178fccd5ef9de5e412b7332For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration.
As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees.
The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat.
However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time
To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
- 1By ensuring that organisations only migrate the apps to the cloud that will thrive in the cloud.false
- 2The surge in the investment in the cloud technology.false
- 3The use of predictive power of Artificial Intelligence.true
- 4The transition from on-premises to Cloudfalse
- 5None of thesefalse
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 3. "The use of predictive power of Artificial Intelligence. "
Q:Direction: In the following questions, out of the four alternatives, choose the one which best expresses the meaning of the given word as your answer.
ADVERSITY
1553 05face94eece37f51363dac1b
5face94eece37f51363dac1b- 1Chancefalse
- 2Capacityfalse
- 3Joyfalse
- 4Misfortunetrue
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 4. "Misfortune"
Q:In the following question, some part of the sentence may have errors. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If a sentence is free from error, select No Error.
No matter what Ashoka did in his earlier (1)/ years, in the ending he proved to be uncommonly (2)/ virtuous and wise. (3)/ No error (4)
1553 06018035a65f04759037eada1
6018035a65f04759037eada1- 11false
- 22true
- 33false
- 44false
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 2. "2"
Q:Fill in the blanks in the passage below with the appropriate word from the options.
The king of Rampur was not (1)........The following story proves that. Once he paid a (2) ......... to a town away from his capital.
The king's staff governing the town welcomed the king. As per the King's desire a (3)....... of the renowned people of the town was called at night. The people (4)...... the king and bestowed their praise on him and all sat down to listen to (5)....... the king had to tell them.
Fill in the blank in (4).
1553 05d9595f73c9c484a9237910e
5d9595f73c9c484a9237910eThe king of Rampur was not (1)........The following story proves that. Once he paid a (2) ......... to a town away from his capital.
The king's staff governing the town welcomed the king. As per the King's desire a (3)....... of the renowned people of the town was called at night. The people (4)...... the king and bestowed their praise on him and all sat down to listen to (5)....... the king had to tell them.
- 1bowedfalse
- 2surrenderedfalse
- 3greetedtrue
- 4offeredfalse
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice
Answer : 3. "greeted"
Q:Direction: In the following question, out of the four alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted for the given sentence.
One who copies from other writer’s works-
1552 05f477afd036b8a325d16b180
5f477afd036b8a325d16b180- 1Novicefalse
- 2Bilingualfalse
- 3Plagiaristtrue
- 4Imitatorfalse
- Show AnswerHide Answer
- Workspace
- SingleChoice

