English Practice Question and Answer
8 Q:The given sentence contains an error in tense form. Identify the error and choose the option that correctly rectifies the error.
Bakshi will going to call you later in the evening.
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646355fef75f230a7a7806be- 1Bakshi was gone to call you later in the evening.false
- 2Bakshi will go to call you later in the evening.false
- 3Bakshi is going to call you later in the evening.true
- 4Bakshi goes to call you later in the evening.false
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Answer : 3. "Bakshi is going to call you later in the evening."
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Answer : 4. "Diversify"
Q:Directions: In the following questions, out of the four alternatives, choose the one which best expresses the meaning of the given word.
EULOGY
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62f0fb113342ab11842cf849- 1harmonyfalse
- 2euphoriafalse
- 3praisetrue
- 4homilyfalse
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Answer : 3. "praise "
Q:Read the passage carefully and give the answer of following questions.
Looking back on those days I see myself as a kind of centaur, half boy, half bike, forever wheeling down suburban streets under the poincianas, on my way to football practice or the library or to a meeting of the little group of us, girls and boys, that came together on someone's verandah in the evenings after tea.
I might come across the Professor then on his after dinner stroll; and as often as not, he would be accompanied by my father, who would stop me and demand (partly, I thought, to impress the Professor) where I was off to or where I had been; insisting, with more than his usual force, that I come home right away, with no argument I spent long hours cycling back and forth between our house and Ross McDowell or Jimmy Larwood's, my friends from school, and the Professor's house was always on the route, I was always aboard and waiting for something significant to occur, for life somehow to declare it self and catch me up I rode my bike in slow circles or figures-of-eight, took it for sprints across the gravel of the park, or simply hung motionless in the saddle, balanced and waiting.
The boy's father was trying to gain the Professor's approval, hence
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5f3a19ec1269c22e12675c5cI might come across the Professor then on his after dinner stroll; and as often as not, he would be accompanied by my father, who would stop me and demand (partly, I thought, to impress the Professor) where I was off to or where I had been; insisting, with more than his usual force, that I come home right away, with no argument I spent long hours cycling back and forth between our house and Ross McDowell or Jimmy Larwood's, my friends from school, and the Professor's house was always on the route, I was always aboard and waiting for something significant to occur, for life somehow to declare it self and catch me up I rode my bike in slow circles or figures-of-eight, took it for sprints across the gravel of the park, or simply hung motionless in the saddle, balanced and waiting.
- 1he followed the Professor on his evening walks.false
- 2he pretended to be interested in observing the stars.false
- 3he boasted to the Professor about his son's riding skills.false
- 4he would make a display of his parental skills on seeing the narrator.true
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Answer : 4. "he would make a display of his parental skills on seeing the narrator."
Q:Read the following passage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the five given alternatives.
Almost everybody allows himself or herself or herself some entirely unjustifiable generalizations on the subject of women. Married men, when they generalize on that subject, judge by their wives; women judge by themselves. It would be amusing to write a history of the views of men on women.
In antiquity, when male supremacy was unquestioned and Christian ethics were still unknown, women were harmless, rather silly, and a man who took them seriously was somewhat despised.
Plato’s great objection to the drama was that the playwright had to imitate women in creating his female roles. With the coming of Christianity, the woman took on a new part, that of the temptress; but at the same time, she was also found capable of being a saint.
In antiquity, male supremacy was
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5f3a41cf75fb0f4f9bb4200a- 1unquestionedtrue
- 2dubiousfalse
- 3doubtfulfalse
- 4questionablefalse
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Answer : 1. "unquestioned"
Q: Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined idiom in the given sentence.
Come rain or shine, I will go to Paris tomorrow.
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642ac92bed76c064b863bbdb- 1At the last momentfalse
- 2Whatever happenstrue
- 3To decide laterfalse
- 4To come before the decided timefalse
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Answer : 2. "Whatever happens "
Q: Select the most appropriate indirect form of the given sentence.
The teacher said to the parents, “Young children are very restless.”
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64b686982d3130f57536235a- 1The teacher said the parents that young children are very restless.false
- 2The teacher told the parents that young children had been very restless.false
- 3The teacher told the parents that young children were very restless.true
- 4The teacher asked the parents if young children are very restless.false
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Answer : 3. "The teacher told the parents that young children were very restless."
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