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Danush
Danush
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Question ID : 43512332
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Question ID : 43512314
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Question ID : 43512329
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Question ID : 43512319
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Question ID : 4351239
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Question ID : 43512336
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Question ID : 43512340
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Question ID : 43512323
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Question ID : 43512330
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Question ID : 43512325
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Question ID : 43512334
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Question ID : 4351238
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Question ID : 43512312
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Question ID : 43512311
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Question ID : 4351231
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Question ID : 43512315
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Question ID : 43512331
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Question ID : 43512320
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Question ID : 4351237
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Question ID : 4351235
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Question ID : 43512326
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Question ID : 43512316
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Question ID : 4351236
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Question ID : 4351233
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Question ID : 43512338
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Question ID : 43512339
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Question ID : 43512317
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Question ID : 43512328
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Question ID : 43512324
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Question ID : 43512327
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Question ID : 4351232
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Question ID : 43512335
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Question ID : 43512337
Chosen Option : 3
Q.40
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1.
2.
3.
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Question ID : 43512321
Chosen Option : 2
2. Hello
3. Wow
4. Ouch
Question ID : 43512347
Chosen Option : 1
2. Antecedent
3. Exemplary
4. Paradigm
Question ID : 43512358
Chosen Option : 2
2. enough
3. too
4. very
Question ID : 43512344
Chosen Option : 2
Q.44 Select the most appropriate option to fill in the blank.
______! Your parents are working so hard and you are wasting your time in useless activities.
Ans 1. Fie
2. Oops
3. Ah
4. Bravo
Question ID : 43512348
Chosen Option : 3
2. To blame
3. To run fast
4. To make a loss
Question ID : 43512359
Chosen Option : 2
2. Radiant
3. Placid
4. Costly
Question ID : 43512355
Chosen Option : 2
Q.47 Parts of a sentence are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the parts in the correct order
to form a meaningful sentence.
2. DCBA
3. BACD
4. CABD
Question ID : 43512362
Chosen Option : 1
Q.48 Select the most appropriate option to fill in the blank.
2. from
3. off
4. to
Question ID : 43512349
Chosen Option : 4
Q.49 Parts of a sentence are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the parts in the correct order
to form a meaningful sentence.
2. ACBD
3. BADC
4. DACB
Question ID : 43512363
Chosen Option : 1
Q.50 Sentences of a paragraph are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the sentences in the
correct order to form a meaningful and coherent paragraph.
A. Perhaps, from a height of twenty-three inches, the world does look a bit funny.
B. Beside the certificate is an album of all her birthday pictures in which her height is the
same from age three to twenty-one.
C. Twenty-one-year-old Jyoti Amge, the smallest woman in the world, laughs easily and
often.
D. Afflicted with a form of pituitary dwarfism, Amge is a bit shorter than her two-year-old
nephew and a tad taller than her framed Guinness certificate.
Ans 1. CADB
2. CBAD
3. ACBD
4. DBAC
Question ID : 43512366
Chosen Option : 3
______ a book ______ you want to write will not find any ready market.
Ans 1. Since; that
2. As; that
3. That; as
4. Such; as
Question ID : 43512346
Chosen Option : 2
Q.52 Select the most appropriate option to fill in the blank.
2. is promising
3. was promised
4. has promised
Question ID : 43512351
Chosen Option : 4
2. Vitiate
3. Refuse
4. Affirm
Question ID : 43512356
Chosen Option : 4
2. Fire tenders quickly managed to put out a fire that broke out in a godown.
3. A godown fire broke out quickly to put in a fire tenders out that managed.
4. A fire in a godown managed to put out fire tenders quickly that broke out.
Question ID : 43512367
Chosen Option : 2
The policeman prevented him ______ parking his car by the roadside.
Ans 1. from
2. on
3. for
4. in
Question ID : 43512350
Chosen Option : 2
2. A writer has a major social responsibility of steering people at the right direction.
3. A writer has the major social responsibility of steering people in the right direction.
Question ID : 43512368
Chosen Option : 4
Q.57 Sentences of a paragraph are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the sentences in the
correct order to form a meaningful and coherent paragraph.
A. The care and accuracy with which he described various characteristics of birds, their
geographical distribution and behaviour, would have done credit to a full-time naturalist.
B. Emperor Jehangir always found time for his greatest hobby – the study of animals and
plants.
C. These observations and descriptions are recorded in his memoirs, the Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri.
D. He was an avid bird watcher or an ornithologist as he would be called now, and a keen
naturalist.
Ans 1. BCAD
2. BCDA
3. BDAC
4. BADC
Question ID : 43512365
Chosen Option : 4
2. An unexpected winner
3. A slow learner
4. A useless animal
Question ID : 43512360
Chosen Option : 2
Question ID : 43512361
Chosen Option : 3
2. less
3. a little
4. least
Question ID : 43512342
Chosen Option : 2
Q.61 Select the most appropriate option to fill in the blanks.
2. five; last
3. later; five
4. five; latter
Question ID : 43512341
Chosen Option : 1
2. are
3. have
4. has
Question ID : 43512352
Chosen Option : 2
2. exactly
3. of course
4. certainly
Question ID : 43512343
Chosen Option : 1
2. takes away
3. takes up
4. takes after
Question ID : 43512353
Chosen Option : 2
Q.65 Select the most appropriate option to fill in the blank.
2. no sooner than
3. till when
4. as long as
Question ID : 43512345
Chosen Option : 4
2. set aside
3. set off
4. set in
Question ID : 43512354
Chosen Option : 3
Q.67 Select the most appropriate one-word substitute for the given group of words.
2. Guilty
3. Criminal
4. Accused
Question ID : 43512369
Chosen Option : 3
Q.68 Parts of a sentence are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the parts in the correct order
to form a meaningful sentence.
2. DACB
3. BDAC
4. ABCD
Question ID : 43512364
Chosen Option : 3
Q.69 Select the correct ANTONYM of the given word.
Lament
Ans 1. Deplore
2. Cleanse
3. Impair
4. Celebrate
Question ID : 43512357
Chosen Option : 4
Q.70 Select the most appropriate one-word substitute for the given group of words.
A person who knows a lot about art, music, good food, etc
Ans 1. Connoisseur
2. Dilettante
3. Maestro
4. Aesthete
Question ID : 43512370
Chosen Option : 1
Comprehension:
In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and
select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank.
Conventional holiday planning involves making bookings by air, train or taxi. Yet the choice of
a walking holiday allows (1) ______of delving into local culture, (2) ______ areas not included in
travel (3) ______. Walkers, though, need to keep an eye on (4) ______ intakes, settling for high
fibre, high protein options to (5) ______ high sugar, simple carbohydrates, and processed
foods.
SubQuestion No : 71
Q.71 Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank No.1.
Ans 1. fortune
2. opportunities
3. rewards
4. circumstances
Question ID : 43512372
Chosen Option : 2
Comprehension:
In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and
select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank.
Conventional holiday planning involves making bookings by air, train or taxi. Yet the choice of
a walking holiday allows (1) ______of delving into local culture, (2) ______ areas not included in
travel (3) ______. Walkers, though, need to keep an eye on (4) ______ intakes, settling for high
fibre, high protein options to (5) ______ high sugar, simple carbohydrates, and processed
foods.
SubQuestion No : 72
Q.72 Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank No.2.
Ans 1. analysing
2. illuminating
3. exploring
4. questioning
Question ID : 43512373
Chosen Option : 3
Comprehension:
In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and
select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank.
Conventional holiday planning involves making bookings by air, train or taxi. Yet the choice of
a walking holiday allows (1) ______of delving into local culture, (2) ______ areas not included in
travel (3) ______. Walkers, though, need to keep an eye on (4) ______ intakes, settling for high
fibre, high protein options to (5) ______ high sugar, simple carbohydrates, and processed
foods.
SubQuestion No : 73
Q.73 Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank No.3.
Ans 1. brochures
2. applications
3. prospectus
4. calendars
Question ID : 43512374
Chosen Option : 1
Comprehension:
In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and
select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank.
Conventional holiday planning involves making bookings by air, train or taxi. Yet the choice of
a walking holiday allows (1) ______of delving into local culture, (2) ______ areas not included in
travel (3) ______. Walkers, though, need to keep an eye on (4) ______ intakes, settling for high
fibre, high protein options to (5) ______ high sugar, simple carbohydrates, and processed
foods.
SubQuestion No : 74
Q.74 Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank No.4.
Ans 1. digestible
2. dietary
3. appetizing
4. palatable
Question ID : 43512375
Chosen Option : 1
Comprehension:
In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and
select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank.
Conventional holiday planning involves making bookings by air, train or taxi. Yet the choice of
a walking holiday allows (1) ______of delving into local culture, (2) ______ areas not included in
travel (3) ______. Walkers, though, need to keep an eye on (4) ______ intakes, settling for high
fibre, high protein options to (5) ______ high sugar, simple carbohydrates, and processed
foods.
SubQuestion No : 75
Q.75 Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank No.5.
Ans 1. put down
2. take back
3. ward off
4. wear off
Question ID : 43512376
Chosen Option : 1
Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
It must have been a terrible experience. The earthquake began with strong side-to-side
movements which knocked down any person who was standing. Then there were up-and-
down movements, a vast rumbling and reverberating noise as of an artillery bombardment or
a hundred aeroplanes in the sky, and water gushed out in innumerable places out of huge
fissures and craters and rose to about ten or twelve feet. All this probably lasted for three
minutes or a little more, and then it died down; but those three minutes were terrible enough.
It is not surprising that many persons who saw this happen imagined that this was the end of
the world. In the cities, there was a noise of falling houses, and rushing of waters, and an
atmosphere full of dust which made it impossible to see even a few yards. In the rural areas,
there was not much dust and one could see a little farther, but there were no calm-eyed
spectators. Those who survived lay flat on the ground or rolled about in an agony of terror.
The city of Monghyr was the last place in our tour. When we saw Monghyr and the absolute
destruction of this rich city, we gasped and shivered at the horror of it. All over the earthquake
areas there was a very painful absence of self-help among the residents, both in the cities and
villages. Probably, the middle classes in the cities were the worst offenders in this respect.
They all waited for somebody to take action and help them, either the Government or the non-
official relief agencies. Others who offered their services thought that the work meant
ordering people about. Part of this feeling of helplessness was no doubt due to the nervous
collapse brought about by the terror of the earthquake, and it must have gradually lessened.
In marked contrast with this was the energy and capacity of the large numbers of relief
workers – who poured in from other parts of Bihar and other provinces. It was wonderful to
see the spirit of efficient service of these young men and women and, in spite of the fact that
a host of separate relief organisations were working, there was a great deal of co-operation
between them.
SubQuestion No : 76
Q.76 People were knocked down during the earthquake due to:
Ans 1. low flying planes
2. bombardment
3. side-to-side movement
Question ID : 43512378
Chosen Option : 3
Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
It must have been a terrible experience. The earthquake began with strong side-to-side
movements which knocked down any person who was standing. Then there were up-and-
down movements, a vast rumbling and reverberating noise as of an artillery bombardment or
a hundred aeroplanes in the sky, and water gushed out in innumerable places out of huge
fissures and craters and rose to about ten or twelve feet. All this probably lasted for three
minutes or a little more, and then it died down; but those three minutes were terrible enough.
It is not surprising that many persons who saw this happen imagined that this was the end of
the world. In the cities, there was a noise of falling houses, and rushing of waters, and an
atmosphere full of dust which made it impossible to see even a few yards. In the rural areas,
there was not much dust and one could see a little farther, but there were no calm-eyed
spectators. Those who survived lay flat on the ground or rolled about in an agony of terror.
The city of Monghyr was the last place in our tour. When we saw Monghyr and the absolute
destruction of this rich city, we gasped and shivered at the horror of it. All over the earthquake
areas there was a very painful absence of self-help among the residents, both in the cities and
villages. Probably, the middle classes in the cities were the worst offenders in this respect.
They all waited for somebody to take action and help them, either the Government or the non-
official relief agencies. Others who offered their services thought that the work meant
ordering people about. Part of this feeling of helplessness was no doubt due to the nervous
collapse brought about by the terror of the earthquake, and it must have gradually lessened.
In marked contrast with this was the energy and capacity of the large numbers of relief
workers – who poured in from other parts of Bihar and other provinces. It was wonderful to
see the spirit of efficient service of these young men and women and, in spite of the fact that
a host of separate relief organisations were working, there was a great deal of co-operation
between them.
SubQuestion No : 77
Q.77 Many people believed that the earthquake was the end of the world because:
Ans 1. immense destruction was caused
Question ID : 43512379
Chosen Option : 1
Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
It must have been a terrible experience. The earthquake began with strong side-to-side
movements which knocked down any person who was standing. Then there were up-and-
down movements, a vast rumbling and reverberating noise as of an artillery bombardment or
a hundred aeroplanes in the sky, and water gushed out in innumerable places out of huge
fissures and craters and rose to about ten or twelve feet. All this probably lasted for three
minutes or a little more, and then it died down; but those three minutes were terrible enough.
It is not surprising that many persons who saw this happen imagined that this was the end of
the world. In the cities, there was a noise of falling houses, and rushing of waters, and an
atmosphere full of dust which made it impossible to see even a few yards. In the rural areas,
there was not much dust and one could see a little farther, but there were no calm-eyed
spectators. Those who survived lay flat on the ground or rolled about in an agony of terror.
The city of Monghyr was the last place in our tour. When we saw Monghyr and the absolute
destruction of this rich city, we gasped and shivered at the horror of it. All over the earthquake
areas there was a very painful absence of self-help among the residents, both in the cities and
villages. Probably, the middle classes in the cities were the worst offenders in this respect.
They all waited for somebody to take action and help them, either the Government or the non-
official relief agencies. Others who offered their services thought that the work meant
ordering people about. Part of this feeling of helplessness was no doubt due to the nervous
collapse brought about by the terror of the earthquake, and it must have gradually lessened.
In marked contrast with this was the energy and capacity of the large numbers of relief
workers – who poured in from other parts of Bihar and other provinces. It was wonderful to
see the spirit of efficient service of these young men and women and, in spite of the fact that
a host of separate relief organisations were working, there was a great deal of co-operation
between them.
SubQuestion No : 78
Q.78 The middle classes have been called ‘the worst offenders’ because they:
Ans 1. nervously collapsed after the earthquake
Question ID : 43512380
Chosen Option : 3
Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
It must have been a terrible experience. The earthquake began with strong side-to-side
movements which knocked down any person who was standing. Then there were up-and-
down movements, a vast rumbling and reverberating noise as of an artillery bombardment or
a hundred aeroplanes in the sky, and water gushed out in innumerable places out of huge
fissures and craters and rose to about ten or twelve feet. All this probably lasted for three
minutes or a little more, and then it died down; but those three minutes were terrible enough.
It is not surprising that many persons who saw this happen imagined that this was the end of
the world. In the cities, there was a noise of falling houses, and rushing of waters, and an
atmosphere full of dust which made it impossible to see even a few yards. In the rural areas,
there was not much dust and one could see a little farther, but there were no calm-eyed
spectators. Those who survived lay flat on the ground or rolled about in an agony of terror.
The city of Monghyr was the last place in our tour. When we saw Monghyr and the absolute
destruction of this rich city, we gasped and shivered at the horror of it. All over the earthquake
areas there was a very painful absence of self-help among the residents, both in the cities and
villages. Probably, the middle classes in the cities were the worst offenders in this respect.
They all waited for somebody to take action and help them, either the Government or the non-
official relief agencies. Others who offered their services thought that the work meant
ordering people about. Part of this feeling of helplessness was no doubt due to the nervous
collapse brought about by the terror of the earthquake, and it must have gradually lessened.
In marked contrast with this was the energy and capacity of the large numbers of relief
workers – who poured in from other parts of Bihar and other provinces. It was wonderful to
see the spirit of efficient service of these young men and women and, in spite of the fact that
a host of separate relief organisations were working, there was a great deal of co-operation
between them.
SubQuestion No : 79
Q.79 The voluntary relief workers displayed:
Ans 1. indifference and helplessness
Question ID : 43512381
Chosen Option : 2
Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
It must have been a terrible experience. The earthquake began with strong side-to-side
movements which knocked down any person who was standing. Then there were up-and-
down movements, a vast rumbling and reverberating noise as of an artillery bombardment or
a hundred aeroplanes in the sky, and water gushed out in innumerable places out of huge
fissures and craters and rose to about ten or twelve feet. All this probably lasted for three
minutes or a little more, and then it died down; but those three minutes were terrible enough.
It is not surprising that many persons who saw this happen imagined that this was the end of
the world. In the cities, there was a noise of falling houses, and rushing of waters, and an
atmosphere full of dust which made it impossible to see even a few yards. In the rural areas,
there was not much dust and one could see a little farther, but there were no calm-eyed
spectators. Those who survived lay flat on the ground or rolled about in an agony of terror.
The city of Monghyr was the last place in our tour. When we saw Monghyr and the absolute
destruction of this rich city, we gasped and shivered at the horror of it. All over the earthquake
areas there was a very painful absence of self-help among the residents, both in the cities and
villages. Probably, the middle classes in the cities were the worst offenders in this respect.
They all waited for somebody to take action and help them, either the Government or the non-
official relief agencies. Others who offered their services thought that the work meant
ordering people about. Part of this feeling of helplessness was no doubt due to the nervous
collapse brought about by the terror of the earthquake, and it must have gradually lessened.
In marked contrast with this was the energy and capacity of the large numbers of relief
workers – who poured in from other parts of Bihar and other provinces. It was wonderful to
see the spirit of efficient service of these young men and women and, in spite of the fact that
a host of separate relief organisations were working, there was a great deal of co-operation
between them.
SubQuestion No : 80
Q.80 The word ‘reverberating’ as used in the passage means:
Ans 1. sonorous
2. harmonious
3. mellifluent
4. resounding
Question ID : 43512382
Chosen Option : 4