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राज्य सेवा मुख्य Test Series - 5533842 - 2023 - 02 - 23 - 13 - 21 PDF
राज्य सेवा मुख्य Test Series - 5533842 - 2023 - 02 - 23 - 13 - 21 PDF
राज्य सेवा मुख्य Test Series - 5533842 - 2023 - 02 - 23 - 13 - 21 PDF
15 nwT>rbn¡H$s H$moUË`m n`m©`mV `mo½` gm_m{gH$ eãX d Ë`mMm àH$ma Ambm Amho.
(a) _hmn§S>rV - H$_©Yma` g_mg
(b) _Q>ma H$a§Or - ~hþd«rhr g_mg
(c) KaXma - BVaoËVa ìX§X g_mg
(d) ZXrH$mR>-{d^ŠVr VËnwéf g_mg.
n`m©` …-
(1) a Am{U d (2) b Am{U c (3) a Am{U c (4) b Am{U d
29. gd©Zm_mbm ñdV…Mm AW© ZgVmo; VgoM gd©Zm_ Zm_mMr pìXéŠVr Q>miVo.
(1) dmŠ`mMm nydmªY© ~amo~a Amho.
(2) dmŠ`mMm CËVamY© ~amo~a Amho.
(3) ho nyU© dmŠ` ~amo~a Amho.
(4) ho nyU© dmŠ` MyH$ Amho.
""XmZ§ narjmM Xþ{^©jo, XmZmMr narjm Ho$ìhm Va Vr XþîH$mimÀ`m doir. ñdV…Odi gwH$mi AgVmZm XmZ
H$aÊ`mV Zdb H$m` ? nU Amnë`mOdirb gd©ñdmMo XmZ H$aUo hrM Iar H$gmoQ>r. Ago EH$mhÿZ EH$ Wmoa
AmXe© ^maVr` g§ñH¥$VrV {Ma§Ord Pmbo AmhoV. ñdßZmV {Xboë`m XmZmMr X{jUm XoÊ`mgmR>r amOm h[aü§Ð
Amnë`m nËZrgh ñd{dH«$sgmR>r Jwbm_m§À`m ~mOmamV C^m am{hbm. CXma H$Um©Zo OrdZ^a XmZ Ho$boM, na§Vw
_¥Ë`yÀ`m A§{V_ jUr Amnbm gmoÝ`mMm XmV CnQy>Z XoD$Z EH$m ~«m÷UmMr {dd§MZm ^mJ{dbr. Xmar Amboë`m
`mMH$mMr Anojm nyU© H$aÊ`mgmR>r amOm lr`mi d amUr Mm§JwUm `m§Zr Amnë`m àmUmhÿZ {à` Aem {Mb`m
~mimbm {eO{dbo. ^maVr`, g§ñH¥$Vr Amnë`m ~mim§Zm {eH${dVo, "XmZ H$go H$amdo ?' 'BX§ Z __' Oo
Úmd`mMo Ë`mV Amgº$s ZH$mo. Ë`mV Amnbo _Z Jw§Vbobo ZH$mo. VarnU ho XmZ H$go H$amdo Va Ë`mV Amnë`m
öX`mMm Amobmdm Agmdm.
`m XmZmMo àH$ma Var {H$Vr ? AÞXmZ ho Va _hmXmZ. ^maVr` g§ñH¥$VrV àË`oH$ AmZ§XmÀ`m,
Xþ…ImÀ`m jUmer XmZmMr gm§JS> KmVbr Amho. Ë`mM~amo~a YZXmZ, gwdU©XmZ, dóXmZ `m XmZmÀ`m nar
^maVr`m§À`m aº$m_m§gmV {_giboë`m AmhoV. Aœ_oY `k H$ê$Z qOH$bobr gd© g§nÎmr XmZ H$aUmam
hf©dY©Z ^maVr` g§ñH¥$VrVM ^oQ>Vmo, ñdV…Mr Vwbm H$ê$Z {VVŠ`m ^mamMo gwdU©, ê$no, _moham XmZ H$aUmao
amOo-_hmamOo, Y{ZH$ ^maVmÀ`m B{VhmgmV OmJmoOmJr ^oQ>VmV.
AmOÀ`m `m {dkmZ`wJmV `m XmZna§naobm _waS> nS>br Zmhr. CbQ> {VÀ`m H$jm A{YH$m{YH$
é§XmdVM Joë`m. AmMm`© {dZmo~m§Zr ho AmoiIbo H$s, XmZ hr qhXÿ _Zmbm nQ>Umar gyMZm Amho. àmMrZ
H$mimnmgyZ Amnë`m ^modVmbr H$m` nm{hbo? amZmdZmV amhUmè`m F${f_wZtZm Ë`m§À`m n[agamVrb {ZgJm©Zo
H$m` {eH${dbo? Va gy`© àH$meXmZ H$aVmo, _oK AmË_XmZ H$aVmo, g[aVm OrdZXmZ H$aVo. _mUgm,
VwÂ`mOdi Amho Vo Vy BVam§Zm Xo. VwÂ`mOdi O_rZ Amho Va ^y{_hrZmbm ^yXmZ H$a, O_rZ Zmhr Va
l_XmZ H$a, J«m_XmZ H$a, aº$XmZ d ZoÌXmZmMm g§Xoe Amåhr X{YMMuÀ`m ApñWXmZmVyZ KoVbm.
48. Amnë`m _¥Ë`wÀ`m g_`r gmoÝ`mMm XmV CnQy>Z EH$m ~«måhUmMr {dd§MZm ^mJ{dUmè`m H$moUË`m
ì`ŠVrMo CXmhaU Ambo Amho ?
(1) amOm h[aíM§Ð (2) {dZmo~m ^mdo (3) hf©dY©Z (4) H$U©
49. ^y{_hrZ ì`ŠVtZm ^y{_ XmZ H$aUmar Midi C^maUmè`m H$moUË`m ì`ŠVrMm CëboI CVmè`mV Ambm
Amho.?
(1) {dZmo~m ^mdo (2) amOm lr`mi (3) amUr Mm§JwUm (4) amOm h[aíM§Ð
50. AmOÀ`m {dkmZ `wJmVrb H$moUË`m XmZm§Mm CëboI CVmè`mV Ambm Amho ?
(a) aŠVXmZ (b) gwdU©XmZ (c) dñÌXmZ (d) ZoÌXmZ (e) l_XmZ
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV a (2) a Am{U d (3) a, b, c (4) \$ŠV a, d,e
b) The favourite was the last horse in the three o’clock race.
Answer options:
c) Had I known all the facts, I _______ not signed the agreement.
Answer options:
a) He is one of those men who is always finding fault with other people.
Answer options:
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) none of the above
Answer options:
Which of the following sentence/s change/s the above two sentences correctly into
a simple sentence?
a) After he opened the gate he took the dog out for run.
b) As soon as he opened the gate he took the dog out for run.
c) Opening the door the gate, he took the dog out for run.
d) He took the dog out for run just after he opened the gate.
Answer options:
b) The information our journal offers to the exporters are very valuable.
c) All the books which are lying on my table has been borrowed from the library.
Answer options:
Answer options:
Answer options:
Answer options:
Answer options:
a) No sooner did I enter the room when the intruder ran away.
Answer options:
1) a only 2) c only
3) b only 4) a and b only
A B C
1) I II III
2) II III I
3) III II I
4) III I II
He cried to them in agony, 'Row back at any risk, I cannot bear to leave her behind,
to be drowned’.
1) He cried in agony to row back at any risk. He further said that he could not bear
to leave her behind to be drowned.
2) He cried to them in agony to row back at any risk. He said that he could not bear
to leave her behind to be drowned.
3) He cried with agony to row back at any risk. He further said that he could not
bear to leave her behind to be drowned.
4) He cried to them in agony to row back at any risk. He further said that he could
not bear to leave her behind to be drowned.
67. Choose the correct the passive form of the following sentence:
We have to leave the tap open for all the yellowish, stinking water to drain.
1) The tap had to be left open for all the yellowish, stinking water to drain.
2) The tap have to be left open for all the yellowish, stinking water to drain.
3) The tap has be left open for all the yellowish, stinking water to drain.
4) The tap should be left open for all the yellowish, stinking water to drain.
c) Achilles’ heel.
Answer options:
69. Don’t condone such acts which lead to unrest in the country.
1) regard 2) punish
3) aware of 4) overlook
Answer option:
A B C D
1) i ii iii iv
2) iii iv ii i
3) iv iii ii i
4) iv iii i ii
A B C D
1) i ii iii iv
2) iii iv ii i
3) iv iii ii i
4) i iv ii iii
Answer options:
Answer options:
3) If she had practice a little longer, she would have won the game.
Answer options:
82. Read the following sentences carefully and decide on their corrections on the basis
of underlined words.
1) a is correct 2) b is correct
a. A eucalyptus tree.
b. An university.
c. An M.L.A.
d. A European game.
Answer options:
86. Fill in the blank the appropriate word to make meaningful sentence:
1) Collaborated 2) commanded
3) Contrasted 4) commended
87. The poet said that poetry is a spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings
1) Prepared 2) alerted
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) All of the above
89. Having got excited she opened up Pandora’s Box which led to lot of commotion.
1) uproar 2) peace
3) sound 4) furious
She came out with some ___________ story about being delay.
Answer options:
A B C D
1) i ii iii iv
2) ii iii iv i
3) iii iv ii i
4) iii iv i ii
List- I List – II
A B C D
1) i ii iii iv
2) ii iii iv i
3) ii ii i iv
4) i iv ii iii
Read the passage given below carefully and answer. Question number 96 to 100
based on it.
Fortunately, there are a few who are in earnest, who are willing to examine our
human problems without the prejudice of the right or of the left; but in the vast majority of
us, there is no real spirit of discontent, or revolt. When we yield uncomprehendingly to the
environment, any spirit of revolt that may have had died down, and our responsibilities
Soon put an end to it.
96. Why does conventional education make independent thinking extremely difficult?
1) contrary 2) prejudice
3) uncomprehendingly 4) discontent
ANSWERS TEST NO 01
Question no. Answer Question no Answers
1 1 51 2
2 3 52 4
3 3 53 4
4 3 54 2
5 3 55 4
6 1 56 3
7 2 57 3
8 3 58 2
9 2 59 1
10 1 60 3
11 1 61 4
12 3 62 3
13 2 63 2
14 3 64 2
15 1 65 3
16 2 66 4
17 1 67 1
18 2 68 3
19 2 69 2
20 4 70 2
21 3 71 1
22 4 72 3
23 2 73 4
24 3 74 1
25 1 75 4
26 4 76 3
27 1 77 3
28 3 78 3
29 3 79 2
30 4 80 2
31 2 81 3
32 4 82 3
33 1 83 4
34 4 84 2
35 4 85 2
36 4 86 4
37 2 87 1
38 3 88 4
39 2 89 1
40 2 90 2
5) Imbr eãX Ë`m§À`m {déÜXmWu AWmªÀ`m OmoS>`m {Xë`m AmhoV. Ë`mn¡H$s A`mo½` OmoS>r AmoiIm?
(1) gÁOZ-XþO©Z (2) emídV-AënH$mi$$
(3) CÜd©Jm_r- à{VJm_r$ (4) CÞVr-AdZVr
16. Imbrb dmŠ`m§_YyZ g§`wŠV {H«$`mnX Á`m dmŠ`mV Amho Agm n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(1) CËVrU© Pmë`mZo _wbo AmZ§XmZo ZmMy bmJbr (2) _wbm§Zmo, ~mhoa OmD$Z Ioim.
(3) _Yy H$mbM Jmdmbm OmD$Z Ambm (4) nmoñQ>_Z AmËVmM `oD$Z Jobm.
17. h_mb Am{U Z_« hr AZwH«$_o gm_mÝ`Zm_ d {deofU Amho.
`m§Zm H$moUVm àË`` bmdmdm åhUOo Vr ^mddmMH$ Zm_mMo H$m`© H$aVrb ?
(1) `, Ëd (2) Vm, nUm (3) B©, Vm (4) {Jar, Vm
18. (a) Amåhr emioV nmohmoMbmo Am{U àmW©Zm gwé Pmbr
(b) gwdU©nXH$ {_imdo g~~ IoimSy> Iwn _ohZV KoVmV.
darb {dYmZm§Vrb AYmoao{IV C^`mÝd`r Aì``mMo AZwH«$_o àH$ma AmoiIm.
n`m©` …
(1) g_wƒ`~moYH$, n[aUm_~moYH$ (2) g_wƒ`~moYH$, CX²Xoe~moYH$
(3) CX²Xoe~moYH$, g_wƒ`~moYH$ (4) g_wƒ`~moYH$, H$maU~moYH$
41) Aja ------ hr g§H$ënZm nwT>rb H$moUË`m n`m©`mVyZ AMyH$ bjmV `oB©b ?
(a) ì`§OZ+ ì`§OZ = Aja (b) ñda = Aja
(c) ñda + ì`§OZ = Aja (d) ì`§OZ + ñda = Aja
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV d (2) \$ŠV b (3) a Am[U d (4) b Am[U d
42) AZwZm{gH$ g§Yr Agbobo CXmhaU AmoiIm?
(a) gV²+AmMma = gXmMma (b) gV² + _Vr = gÝ_Vr
(c) OJV²+ ZmW = OJÞmW (d) gV²+M[aÌ = gƒ[aÌ
n`m©` …-
(1) a Am{U b$$ (2) b Am{U c (3) b Am{U d (4) a Am{U c
43) dMZm g§~§Yr AMyH$ {dYmZ AmoiIm.
(a) B©-H$mamÝV ñÌrqbJr eãXmMo AZoH$dMZ `m-H$mamÝV hmoVo.
(b) E-H$mamÝV ZnwgH$qbJr eãXMo AZoH$dMZ B©-H$mamÝV hmoVo.
n`m©`…-
(1) \$ŠV a `mo½` (2) \$ŠV b `mo½`
(3) a Am[U b XmoÝhr `mo½` (4) a Am[U b XmoÝhrhr A`mo½`
44) g§ñH¥$V _YyZ _amR>r_Ü`o `oVmZm Á`m eãXm§V ~Xb hmoVmo Ë`m§Zm ------- åhUVmV.
(1) VËg_ eãX (2) VX²^d eãX (3) Xoer eãX (4) {gÜX eãX
Answer options:
b) ________ Australian.
c) _________ heirloom.
Answer options:
1) calm 2) violent
3) fierce 4) vehement
The driver applied the brakes when he was the red light.
Answer options:
Answer options:
A B C D
1) I II III IV
2) IV III I II
3) IV III II I
4) III I II IV
Answer options:
3) Almost asleep
4) Sleep-walker
62. Choose the closest meaning of the underlined word given below:
1) wise 2) careful
3) trained 4) insightful
Answer options:
Answer option:
b) “I can’t drive.”
d) “I’m going out now so you will have to wait until I get back.”
iv) He said that he is going out now so I would have to wait until he got back.
Answer options:
Answer option:
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
73. Match the following underlined words with their parts of speech:
A B C
1) ii iii i
2) ii i iii
3) iii ii i
4) i ii iii
a) a b) men c) has
A B C D
1) i ii iii iv
2) iii iv ii i
3) ii iii iv i
4) ii i iv iii
Answer options:
79. Identify the alternative in which the words are spelt correctly.
a) hope-despair b) confusion-chaos
1) a only 2) b only
3 c only 4) d only
1) a c and d 2) b c and d
82. Fill in the blank with the appropriate prefixes for the given words:
Answer options:
85. Choose the similar meaning words for the given below:
Ferocious
b) If you had gone to London, you might have seen the Queen.
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) both 4) neither
1) Only a 2) only b
3) both 4) neither
Answer options:
a) Obfuscate i) confuse
A B C D
1) i iii ii iv
2) i iii iv i
3) ii iv ii i
4) ii ii iiii iv
Read the passage given below carefully and answer. Question number 96 to 100
based on it.
Not all that glitters is gold. Not all that is white is milk. Not all people who wear
saffron clothes are sages. These age-old sayings hold true even now, especially the last one.
We see a lot of people wearing saffron clothes, but not all of them are sanyasis in the true
sense of the word. A sanyasi is one who guides his followers on the right path.
The saying that ‘success has many fathers, but failure has none' is true indeed. We
get to see only the distressed women and their children, while the main cause of their
problems remains hidden in the background. So the victims cannot be blamed altogether.
Often it is circumstances that force them into such drudgery. These women and girls need
to be psychologically strong and determined to face difficulties with courage and go on
with their lives.
96. The main reason for the main cause of their problems remaining hidden is:
97. The opening sentence Not all that glitters is gold means:
98. Wearing saffron clothes does not make one a sanyasi is another way of saying:
99. Owing to their socio-economic conditions, even the parents of the victims were
unable to help them because
(2) their social and economic situation did not allow them to do so
100. Success has many fathers but failure has none means
ANSWERS TEST NO 02
Question no. Answer Question no Answers
1 1 51 1
2 3 52 4
3 1 53 3
4 2 54 3
5 3 55 1
6 3 56 3
7 3 57 1
8 3 58 2
9 1 59 3
10 3 60 4
11 4 61 4
12 3 62 1
13 2 63 4
14 3 64 2
15 1 65 2
16 1 66 1
17 3 67 2
18 2 68 2
19 4 69 4
20 2 70 3
21 1 71 3
22 3 72 1
23 3 73 2
24 1 74 2
25 3 75 4
26 2 76 1
27 4 77 1
28 2 78 2
29 4 79 1
30 3 80 2
31 4 81 4
32 3 82 1
33 4 83 2
34 1 84 3
35 2 85 4
36 2 86 3
37 4 87 2
38 2 88 3
39 1 89 4
40 2 90 3
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
( a) (b) ( c) (d)
(1) iv ii i iii
(2) iii iv ii i
(3) iii ii iv i
(4) iv iii ii i
10. jwÐ d¥ËVrÀ`m _mUgmZo Ho$boë`m XmofmamonmZo Wmoam§Mo ZwH$gmZ hmoV ZgVo (`mo½` åhU {ZdS>m.)
(1) H$mdi`mÀ`m emnmZo JmB© _aV ZgVmV.
(2) Á`mMr Imdr nmoir Ë`mMr dmOdmdr Q>mir
(3) ~mdir _wÐm Xodir {ZÐm
(4) VmH$mnwaVo am_m`U
11. nwT>o H$mhr Ab§H$m[aH$ eãX Am{U Ë`m§Mo AW© {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`mVrb EH$ {dg§JV Amho Vmo H$moUVm ?
(1) Y_©amO - Ý`m`{à` ì`ŠVr
(2) C…emn - emnmnmgwZ _wŠVVm
(3) nm§T>am H$mdim - AJXr Xþ{_©i dñVw
(4) _¥JOi - Ho$di Am^mg
12. "nmd©VrZo ZrbH§$R>mg dabo' `mVrb g_mg AmoiIm.
(a) ~hþd«rhr g_mg (b) ìX§ìX g_mg
(c) VËnwéf g_mg (d) Aì``r^md g_mg
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) \$ŠV a Am{U b ~amo~a$ (2) \$ŠV a ~amo~a$$
(3) \$ŠV c Am{U d ~amo~a (4) \$ŠV d ~amo~a
13. ñda g§YrMr CXmhaUo H$moUVr ?
(a) {dX`maÊ`, ^y{O©V (b) AËw`Îm_, _m{ÌÀN>m
(c) _wIoÝXÿ, d¥jm¡Xm`© (d) CÀN>oX, gpÀN>î`
(1) \$ŠV a Am{U b ~amo~a$ (2) \$ŠV a, b, c, ~amo~a,$d $MwH$
(3) a, b, c, d$d $MwH$ (4) \$ŠV a ~amo~a
14. OmoJm, g_mZ, `mo½`, gmaIm, à_mUo, ~ahþHw$_ - `m eãX`moJr Aì``m§Mm àH$ma AmoiIm.
(1) hoVw dmMH$ (2) ì`{VaoH$ dmMH$ (3) gmÑí`dmMH$ (4) H¡$dë` dmMH$
(3) AOw©ZmZo {\$aË`m _mí`mÀ`m S>moi`mMm Zo_ Yaë`m Z§Va ~mU gmoS>bm
(4) AOw©ZmZo {\$aË`m _mí`mÀ`m S>moi`m§Mm Zo_ Yabm Am{U _JM ~mU gmoS>bm.
19. dmŠ`mVrb H$ënZm A{YH$ IwbdyZ XmI{dÊ`mgmR>r dmŠ`mV Ë`m ^mdZoMm CX²Jma H$mT>bobm AgVmo.
Aem àH$maÀ`m dmŠ`m§Zm -------- åhUVmV.
(1) àíZmWu dmŠ` (2) {dYmZmWu dmŠ`
(3) CX²JmamWu dmŠ` (4) Ho$db dmŠ`
21. Imbr VrZ JQ> {Xbobo AmhoV Ë`mVrb ~amo~a Agbobm JQ> H$moUVm. ?
(a) {dgJ©g§Yr Agboë`m eãXm§Mm JQ>- XþO©Z, A§VamË_m XþpíMÝh
(b) ñda g§Yr Agboë`m eãXm§Mm JQ> - _m{ÌÀN>m, n«rË`W©, J§Jm¡Y
(c) ì`§OZ g§Yr Agboë`m eãXm§Mm JQ> - fQ²>emñÌ, eãXÀN>b, dmŠVmS>Z
(1) \$ŠV a ~amo~a $$ (2) \$ŠV b ~amo~a
(3) $a, b d$c $MwH$ (4) a, b d c ~amo~a
22.
(a) Zm_ hr OmV {dH$mar JQ>mV _moS>Vo.
(b) ^md dmMH$ Zm_o hr {deof Zm_mgmaIr dmnabr OmVmV.
(c) gd©Zm_ Zm_mMr pìXéŠVr Q>miVo.
(d) qbJ ^oXm_wio Zm_mÀ`m énmV ~Xb hmoV Zmhr.
(1) a Am{U b ~amo~a $$ (2) a, b, c ~amo~a (3) c Am{U d ~amo~a (4) darb gd© ~amo~a
24. EH$dMZ Am{U AZoH$dMZ g§X^mªV n`m©`r CËVam§Vrb H$moUVo CËVa JQ>m~mhoaMo Amho ?
(1) Ho$io (2) JmUo (3) Vm§~o (4) aVmio
28. "{H«$`m{deofU' ho {H«$`mnXmMo {deofU AgVo. nU Vo {dH$mar AgVo' `m dmŠ`mMm {dMma H$éZ
Imbrb {Xboë`m n`m©`m n¡H$s `mo½` n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(1) \$ŠV n{hbo dmŠ` ~amo~a Amho.
(2) \$ŠV Xþgao dmŠ` ~amo~a Amho.
(3) XmoÝhr dmŠ`o MwH$ AmhoV.
(4) XmoÝhr dmŠ`o ~amo~a AmhoV.
33. nwT>o Ab§H$m[aH$ eãX Am{U Ë`m§Mo AW© {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`m§À`m `mo½` OmoS>`m AgUmam n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) {eI§S>r- H$gbrhr Y_H$ Zgbobr ì`ŠVr
(b) dmQ>mÊ`mÀ`m AjVm- EImX`m JmoîQ>rbm ZH$ma
(c) H$m|S>`mMm _m§S>m A{Ve` lr_§Vr.
n`m©`r CËVao …-
(1) a, b ~amo~a, c MwH$ $$ (2) b, c ~amo~a, a MwH$
(3) \$ŠV b ~amo~a (4) a,b Am{U c ~amo~a
36. ~obmeH$, VJm`V, _wX²Xm_ , emã~mg hr Aì``o H$moUË`m ^mfoVwZ Ambobr AmhoV.
(i) Aa~r (ii) H$mZS>r (iii) \$maer (iv) nmoVw©JrO
37. H${dVm åhUVmZm Á`m Ajamda AmnU Z¡g{J©H$nUo Wm§~Vmo Ë`m {R>H$mUmbm ------- åhUVmV.
(1) JU (2) _mÌm (3) N>§X (4) `Vr
nwT>rb CVmam dmMyZ Ë`mImbr {Xboë`m H«$. 46 Vo 50 `m àým§Mr `mo½` CÎmao n`m©`r CÎmam§VyZ {ZdS>m.
_hmamï´>mMo bmS>Ho$ ì`{º$_Ëd åhUOo H$moU? Agm àý Hw$Urhr {dMmabm Var Ag§»` H§$R>mVyZ
EH$M CÎma `oVo Am{U Vo åhUOo "nw.b.'. Ë`m§Mo nyU© Zmd nwéfmoÎm_ bú_U Xoenm§So> D$\©$ ^mB©. nw. b.
åhUOo {d{dY H$bm§Mo _mhoaKa Agbobr EH$ a{gH$ d„r. Vr d„rM Amho _mPm AmdS>Vm boIH$.
nw. b. Xoenm§So> Aï>n¡by gm{hpË`H$ AmhoV. Amnë`m boIUr-dmUrZo Ë`m§Zr _amR>r gm{hË`mVrb
{dZmoXmMo XmbZ lr_§V Ho$bo. H$moëhQ>H$a, JS>H$ar, qM. {d. Omoer, AmMm`© AÌo `m§Mr {dZmoXr gm{hË`na§nam
nwb§Zr ZwgVr nwT>o Mmbdbr Zmhr, Va Ë`mV _mobmMr ^aOar ^a KmVbr. EH$m S>moù`mV hgy Am{U Xþgè`mV
Am§gy, Aer nwb§À`m {dZmoXmMr {deofVm Amho. doJù`m eãXmV gm§Jm`Mo Va nwb§À`m {dZmoXmbm H$méÊ`mMr
Pmba Amho.
nwb§À`m "ì`º$s Am{U d„r' nwñVH$mV A§Vy ~dm©, {MVio _mñVa, Zmam`U, gImam_ JQ>Uo, Zm_m
qenr AmXr AZoH$ d„r ^oQ>VmV. _mZdr ñd^mdmMo EH$ AZmoIo Varhr bmo^gdmUo Xe©Z {VWo KS>Vo.
"nyd©a§J', "Anydm©B©' hr nwb§Mr àdmgdU©Zohr Aà{V_ AmhoV. Vr dmMVmZm àË`j àdmg Ho$ë`mMm AmZ§X
Ka~gë`m {_iVmo ! "VwPo Amho VwOnmer', "Vr \w$bamUr', "nS>K_' hr nwb§Mr ZmQ>Ho$ AmOhr bmoH${à`
AmhoV. "~Q>mQ>çmMr Mmi', "Agm _r Amgm_r', "dmè`mdaMr damV', ho EH$nmÌr ZmQ>çà`moJ hr _amR>r
a§J^y_rbm nwb§Mr Img XoUJrM åhQ>br nm{hOo.
nwb§À`m {R>H$mUr AZoH$ H$bm§Mm gwaoI g§J_ Pmbm Amho. {dZmoXr boIH$-dºo$, H$dr, ZmQ>H$H$ma,
ZQ>, g§JrV {X½Xe©H$, ZH$bmH$ma, V§Ìk, {ejH$, hm_m}{Z`_nQy> Ago AZoH$ n¡by nwb§_Ü`o AmhoV. "JwimMm
49. nw. b. Xoenm§S>o `m§À`m EH$nmÌr ZmQ>H$ à`moJr H$moUVr Zmdo CVmè`mV Ambr AmhoV ?
(a) ì`ŠVr Am{U dëbr (b) JwimMm JUnVr (c) dmè`mdaVr damV (d) ~Q>mQ>`mMr Mmi
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) a Am{U c $$ (2) b Am{U d (3) $b, c Am{U$d (4) c Am{U d
50. nw. b. Xoenm§S>o `m§À`m {dZmoXmMr H$moUVr {deofV… CVmè`mV dU©Z Ho$br Amho ?
(1) ~mîH$i {dZmoX
(2) Ho$di _ñH$ar
(3) EH$m S>moh`mV hgy Am{U Xþgè`mV Amgw
(4) _mUwgH$s {df`r Hw$MmiH$s
51. Since I feel fascinated by the sea, I have decided to join the navy.
Answer options:
A B C
1) I II III
2) II III I
3) I III II
4) III I II
b) Many interesting series of critical books has been bought out recently.
Answer options:
Answer options:
1) b only 2) a only
a) Columbus’ discovery.
b) Socrates’ philosophy.
c) Dickens’s novels.
Answer options:
Answer options:
d) The evil that men do lives after them. IV) Demonstrative pronoun
Answer options:
A B C D E
1) I II III IV V
2) IV III I II V
3) V III IV I II
4) V IV III II I
Answer options:
62. Choose the correct pair of idioms with their appropriate meanings:
Answer options:
A B C D
1) I II III IV
2) II I III IV
3) IV III II I
4) IV II III I
63. Find out the correct form of conjunction in the following sentence:
There was little hope of success nevertheless they decided to perform the operation.
64. Choose the correct pair of foreign word with its meaning:
Mr. Arora might the Principal, but it is the director who rules the roost.
1) popular 2) dominates
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) none
Answer options:
69. Select the correct alternatives that transform the following sentences into indirect
narration:
i) The teacher said to the boys, “If you do your best, you will surely pass the exam”
a. i) The teacher said the boys that if they did their best, they would surely pass
the exam”
b. i) The teacher told the boys that if they did their best, they would surely pass
the exam”
c. i) The teacher told the boys that if they did their best, they would surely pass
the exam”
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) None
2) The poets I like best are: Milton, Wordsworth, Shelley and Keats.
a) Had the election not been rigged, the ruling party would rout.
c) Unless she apologizes for her rude behavior, her suspension will not be revoked.
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
1) a only 2) b only
3 c only 4) d only
75. Match the following to make grammatically correct and meaningful sentences:
A B C D
1) ii iii iv i
2) ii i iii iv
3) iii ii I iv
4) iii i ii iv
a) Elbow room.
c) End in smoke.
d) A dark dog.
1) a c and d 2) b c and d
a. Abide i) to
b. Collide ii) by
A B C D
1) i ii iv iii
2) iii ii iv i
3) ii iii iv i
4) ii iv i iii
a. Kennel of i) dogs
A B C D
1) i ii iv iii
2) i ii iv ii
3) ii iii iv i
4) ii iv i iii
a) It is I who am to blame.
b) It is me who am to blame.
c) It is I who is to be blamed.
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) None
85. Which word/s is/are similar to the word printed in capital in the given sentence?
To win laurel
b) Will you tell me why haven’t you paid your bill yet?
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) only c 4) a and b
89. Media has traditionally been up in arms with the government of the day.
1) quarreled 2) negative
3) angry 4) supportive
1) Only a 2) only b
3) both 4) neither
A B C D
1) i iii ii iv
2) i iii iv i
3) iii i iv ii
4) iii ii iv i
Answer options:
Answer options:
Read the passage given below carefully and answer. Question number 96 to 100
based on it.
The school subjects which can be most profitably used for this purpose are History,
Geography, Civics, Economics, Sociology, Political Science, Social Sciences, Languages as
well as Physical and Life Sciences. However, at the higher education level, international
education can be prescribed as a separate subject of study. In fact, the present situation in
India broadly conforms to this consensus so far as the school stage is concerned.
At the under-graduate and the post-graduate levels, courses of study in subjects like
History, Geography, Economics, political Science, International Relations, International Law
and International Organization have been prescribed by most of the universities and these
contain content which has a direct or indirect bearing on promoting UNESCO ideals.
97. Which phrase from the passage means combined with the curriculum?
98. What are the two stages where International Understanding should be taught as a
separate subject?
99. Which word out of the given options mean – feeling of most people?
(1) Promote.
(2) Numerous.
(3) Bearing.
(4) Consensus.
100. Which word from the passage is the opposite of the word narrow?
(1) Concern.
(2) Broad.
(3) Direct.
ANSWERS TEST NO 03
Question no. Answer Question no Answers
1 2 51 2
2 4 52 3
3 4 53 3
4 3 54 3
5 4 55 4
6 1 56 3
7 4 57 2
8 3 58 1
9 2 59 4
10 1 60 1
11 3 61 4
12 2 62 1
13 2 63 3
14 3 64 2
15 4 65 2
16 2 66 2
17 4 67 4
18 1 68 4
19 3 69 3
20 3 70 4
21 4 71 3
22 2 72 4
23 2 73 3
24 3 74 4
25 1 75 4
26 2 76 3
27 4 77 2
28 4 78 1
29 1 79 1
30 4 80 4
31 2 81 3
32 4 82 1
33 4 83 1
34 1 84 2
35 2 85 4
36 3 86 3
37 4 87 2
38 2 88 3
39 2 89 3
40 1 90 4
3. ì`mH$aUm_Ü`o èhñd ñdam§À`m CƒmamgmR>r EH$ _mÌm Am{U XrK© ñdam§À`m CƒmamgmR>r XmoZ _mÌm
AgVmV.
n`m©` …-
(1) ho {dYmZ nyU© AMyH$ Amho. (2) ho {dYmZ nyU© MyH$ Amho.
(3) dmŠ`mMm nydm©Y© AMyH$ Amho. (4) dmŠ`mMm CËVamY© AMyH$ Amho.
4. nwT>rbn¡H$s `mo½` {dYmZ/{dYmZo H$moUVr?
(a) ñdamoƒmamdoir _wI {dd¥ËV AgVo.
(b) ñdam§Mm g_mdoe dU©_mboV _¥Xÿ dUm©V hmoVmo.
(c) ñda ñdV§Ì CƒmamMo ZgVmV.
n`m©` …-
(1) {VÝhr {dYmZo `mo½`$ (2) \$ŠV b `mo½`
(3) a Am{U c `mo½` $ (4) a Am{U b `mo½`
5. `mo½` OmoS>`m Owidm.
(a) erfm©gZ (i) d¥X²YmXoe ñdg§Yr
(b) ~bmonmgZm (ii) `UmXoe ñdag§Yr
(c) dZm¡fYr (iii) XrK©Ëd ñdag§Yr
(d) àrË`W© (iv) JwUmXoe ñdag§Yr
n`m©` …-
( a) (b) ( c) (d)
( 1) iii iv ii i
( 2) iii ii i iv
(3) iii iv i ii
( 4) iii ii iv i
(1) pìXVr` Vm-Am»`mV, dm- Am»`mV (2) àW_ Vm- Am»`mV, D$- Am»`mV
(3) àW_ Vm- Am»`mV, dm- Am»`mV (4) pìXVr` Vm- Am»`mV, bm- Am»`mV
(a) gmo_ (b) B§Xÿ (c) _mVªS> (d) M§S>mey (e) eem§H$
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV b (2) a, b, Am{U e
(3) a, b, d, e (4) gd© eãX `mo½`
11. Imbrbn¡H$s H$moUVr {H«$`mnXo ì`mH$aUÑîQ>`m `mo½`nÜXVrZo dmnabr OmVmV ?
(a) ahmUo (b) amhUo (c) amhmUo> (d) dhmUo
n`m©` …-
(1) c Am{U d (2) \$ŠV b
(3) a, c, d (4) a Am{U c
12. nwT>o dU© Am{U Ë`m§Mr CƒmañWmZo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`mn¡H$s A`mo½` OmoS>r AmoiIm.
(a) V² W² X² Y² Z² - X§Ë` dU© (b) H²$ I² J² K² S²>- H§$R>m¡îR>`$ dU©
(c) Q²> R²> S²> T²> U² - _yY©Ý` dU© (d) n² \²$ ~² ^² _² - Am¡îR>` dU©
n`m©` …-
(1) b Am{U c ~amo~a$ (2) b, c, d
(3) a Am{U b (4) \$ŠV b
13. à`moJmg§~§Yr AMyH$ {dYmZo {ZdS>m.
(a) H$_©Ur à`moJmV H$_© ho àW_mÝV AgVo.
(b) H$V©ar à`moJmV H$_© àW_mÝV qH$dm gàË``r pìX{V`mÝV AgVo.
(c) ^mdo à`moJmVrb H$Vm© àW_mÝV AgVmo.
n`m©` …-
(1) a Am{U b $ (2) a Am{U c (3) b Am{U c (4) \$ŠV a
15. nwT>o XmoZ {dYmZo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`mnmgyZ Ho$db dmŠ` V`ma hmoUmam n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) _r Mhm {nVmo. (b) _mÂ`m dS>rbm§Zm Vo AmdS>V Zmhr.
n`m©` …-
(1) _r Mhm {nVmo ; na§Vw dS>rbm§Zm Vo AmdS>V Zmhr.
(2) _mPo Mhm {nUo dS>rbm§Zm AmdS>V Zmhr.
(3) _r Mhm {nVmo Am{U dS>rbm§Zm Vo AmdS>V Zmhr.
(4) _mPo dS>rb amJmdVmV H$maU _r Mhm {nVmo.
19. nwT>o dmH²$àMma Am{U AW© {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`m§À`m `mo½` OmoS>`m Owidm.
(a) am_ ZgUo (i) CËgmh^§J hmoUo
(b) am_ åhUUo (ii) nam^d H$aUo
(c) nmUr nS>Uo (iii) _¥Ë`y hmoUo
(d) nmUr nmOUo (iv) AW© AgUo.
(a) (b) (c) (d)
(1) (i i) (i) (iii) (iv)
(2) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(3) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)
(4) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV a, d (2) \$ŠV d (3) a, c, d $ (4) a, b ,c
23. nwT>rbn¡H$s AMyH$ n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) ZbJo-A{Z`{_V {H«$`mnX
(b) _i_iVo- ^mdH$Vw©H$ {H«$`mnX
(c) nmUmdbo-gm{YV {H«$`mnX
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV b (2) \$ŠV c (3) \$ŠV b Am{U c $ (4) a, b Am{U c
24. nwT>o dmŠ`m_Ü`o H$mhr {H«$`m{deofUo dmnabr AmhoV. Ë`m§À`m H«$_mZwgma àH$mam§Mr Zmdo AmoiIm.
(a) Ë`mbm H$m` _mVr `oVo. (b) MhmMm H$n AmnmoAmn \w$Q>bm.
n`m©` …-
(1) ñWbdmMH$ {H«$`m{deofU, [aVrdmMH$ {H«$`m{deofU
(2) ñWm{ZH$ {H«$`m{deofU, [aVrdmMH$ {H«$`m{deofU
(3) gm{YV {H«$`m{deofU, H$mbdmMH$$ {H«$`m{deofU
(4) n[a_mUdmMH$ {H«$`m{deofU, [aVrdmMH$ {H«$`m{deofU
30. {dgJ© C-H$ma g§Yr Á`m eãXm§V dmnabm Amho, Agm n`m©` AMyH$ AmoiIm.
(a) {ZîH$f© (b) `emoJmWm (c) àmV…H$mb (d) YZw{d©X`m
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV d (2) a Am{U b (3) \$ŠV b (4) b Am{U c
31. Imbr H$mhr {dYmZo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`mVrb `mo½` {dYmZ/{dYmZo AmoiIm.
(a) g§`wŠV dmŠ` ho Jm¡UËdgyMH$ C^`mÝd`r Aì``mZo OmoS>bobo AgVo.
(b) Oa - Va `m C^`mÝd`r Aì``mZo OmoS>bobo dmŠ` {_l dmŠ` ZgVo.
(c) ""{dkmZ emn Amho H$s daXmZ ?'' - {_l dmŠ` Amho
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV b (2) a Am{U c (3) b Am{U c (4) darbn¡H$s EH$hr Zmhr.
32. dmŠ`mV `oUmè`m àË`oH$ eãXmMr ì`mH$aU {df`H$ g§nyU© _m{hVr gm§JUo `mbmM ------ åhUVmV.
(1) eãX{gÜXr (2) nXn[añ\$moQ> (3) dmŠ`n¥ÏWH$aU (4) eãXm§À`m OmVr
33. nwT>o {H«$`mnXmMm H$mi Am{U {H«$`mnXmMm Am»`mV {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`m§À`m `mo½` OmoS>`m bmdm.
(a) {dÜ`W© (i) D$- Am»`mV
(b) AmkmW© (ii) dm $- Am»`mV
(c) g§Ho$VmW© (iii) B©b $- Am»`mV
(d) ^{dî`H$mi (iv) pìXVr` Vm $- Am»`mV
n`m©` …-
35. H$s-ho C^`mÝd`r Aì`` dmŠ`mV H$moUË`m C^`mÝd`r Aì``m§À`m àH$mamMo H$m`© H$aVo ?
( a) स्वरूप बोधक (b) n[aUm_~moYH$ (c) g§Ho$V~moYH$ (d) {dH$ën~moYH$
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV d ~amo~a (2) a Am{U d ~amo~a
(3) a, b, d ~amo~a (4) darb gd© ~amo~a
36. nwT>rbn¡H$s H$_©-^md g§H$a à`moJ AgUmao dmŠ` AgUmam n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) Vy \y$b {Xbog.
(b) {edmOtZr ZoVmOrbm nwÝhm ñdY_m©V KoVbm.
(c) Vy Hw$Í`mbm hmH$bbog.
n`m©` …-
(1) \$ŠV b (2) \$ŠV c (3) \$ŠV a (4) a Am{U b
38. {deofU gm{YV {H«$`mnX Á`m dmŠ`mV dmnabo Amho Agm n`m©` H$moUVm Amho ?
(a) gr_odarb Vmo\$m W§S>mdë`m
(b) Ë`mZo ~arM nwñVHo$ hmVmibr
(c) gmjaVm dmT>ë`mZo _mUgo nwT>mabr.
n`m©` …-
(1) {VÝhr {dYmZo AMyH$ (2) a Am{U b {dYmZo AMyH$
(3) \$ŠV b {dYmZ AMyH$ (4) \$ŠV a {dYmZ AMyH$
Ë`mà_mUo dV©Z H$aÊ`mMr _bm C_oX Amho, Vo OUy _mÂ`m AmËå`mV KS>bobo AmhoV. _ZmÀ`m AmV Imob
Imob Oo _r nmhV hmoVmo Ë`mbm `m nwñVH$m§Mm AmYma {_imbm.
Agm AmYma {_imë`m_wioM Ë`m§Zr CËñ\y$V©nUo ñdrH$maboë`m VÎdm§darb Ë`m§À`m lÕobm ~iH$Q>r
Ambr. Ë`m§Mm AmË_{dœmg XþUmdbm. ~mbnUmnmgyZ Jm§YtZr gË` ho OrdZmVrb gd©loð> _yë` åhUyZ
nËH$abo hmoVo. 'ho gË` Ho$di dmMoVrb ZgyZ Ë`mbm {dMmam§Mm AmYma hmoVm. Vo gmnoj hmoVo Vgo {Zanojhr
hmoVo. Ago {Zanoj (ñWbH$mbmVrV) gË` åhUO na_oœa' gË`mÀ`m énmZo Zoh_r na_oœamMmM gmjmËH$ma
hmoVmo Aer Ë`m§Mr lÕm hmoVr. gË`mdarb {Zð>m hm Ë`m§À`m OrdZmMm _w»` AmYma hmoVm. àË`oH$ _mUgmÀ`m
öX`mV na_oœamMo dmñVd Agë`mZo ñdV…À`m öX`mVM Ë`mbm gË`mMr àMrVr `oVo. {H$Vrhr hmbAnoï>m
gmogmì`m bmJë`m, {H$Vrhr qH$_V _moOmdr bmJbr Var ñdV…bm àVrV Pmboë`m `m gË`mbm Yê$Z AmMaU
H$aUo hr ZrVr hmo`. àË`oH$ _mUgmÀ`m `m Z¡{VH$ H$V©ì`mbmM Y_© Ago Zmd Amho. ñdV…bm nQ>bobr hr
Zr{VVÎdo OrdZmÀ`m gd© joÌm§V CVa{dÊ`mgmR>r Jm§Yr OÝ_^a A{dlm§V YS>nS>bo. åhUyZM Amnë`m
AmË_M[aÌmbm Ë`m§Zr 'gË`mMo à`moJ' Ago Zmd {Xbo Amho.
47. _hmË_m Jm§YtMo ì`{º$_Ëd KS>bo Vo ............ _wio.
(1) qhXÿ Y_©J«§W AÜ``ZmZo (2) AZoH$ Y_©-gm§àXm{`H$ {dMmam§À`m n[aerbZmZo
(3) Ë`m§À`m gX²Jwé§À`m AZwJ«hmZo (4) nm{ü_mË` OJV² ^«_Um_wio
48. A`mo½` {dYmZ {ZdS>m.
(1) Jm§YrMo {dMma AZoH$ nwñVH$m§À`m dmMZmZo ~Zbo
(2) Jm§YtZr gË` ho OrdZ_yë` ñdrH$mabo
(3) Jm§YtMo ì`{º$_Ëd ho _hmnwéfm§À`m N>m`oV {dH${gV Pmbo
(4) _mUgm§À`m Z¡{VH$ H$V©ì`mbmM Y_© åhUVmV
49. Jm§YtOrMo {dMma ho Ë`m§Mo AmhoV Am{U Ë`m§Mo ZmhrV' åhUOo
(1) Ë`m§À`m {dMmam{df`r Vo gm§eH$ AmhoV
(2) Vo {dMmamà_mUo dmJV d Ë`m {dMmam§Zm AZoH$ nwñVH$mV AmYma {_imbm
(3) Vo {dMma Hw$UmÀ`mVar àoaUoZo AmhoV
(4) Jm§YtZr Vo {dMma gm§{JVbo d Vo {d{dY J«§Wm§À`m Aä`mgmVyZ Ambobo AmhoV
50. CVmè`mVyZ Y_©- `m eãXmgmR>r H$moUVm AW© ì`ŠV Pmbm Amho.
(1) gË`mMo AmMaU (2) AqhgmdmXr d¥ËVr
(3) àË`oH$mMo Z¡{VH$ H$V©ì` (4) na_oída ^ŠVr
c) Neither the manager nor the assistants were responsible for their job.
Answer options:
a) Wisdom is much better than riches Is not wisdom better than riches?
b) Everyone will admit that mistake. No one will deny that mistake.
Answer options:
1) b only 2) a only
55. Choose the most appropriate option for the underlined phrase:
He’s getting cold feet about the wedding, but I told him that was perfectly normal.
Answer options:
3) a only 4) All
Answer options:
Answer options:
A B C D E
1) I II III IV V
2) IV III I II V
3) IV III V I II
4) IV V III I II
Answer options:
1) a b and c 2) c and d
3) b c and d 4) a and d
1) B only 2) A only
3) Neither 4) Both
a) Call centers have become a part and parcel of the commercial world.
b) Those employees who carry tales to the bosses act like a snake in grass.
Answer options:
Answer options:
Answer options:
3) b only 4) c only
Answer options:
If you had invested money in equity, you would incur heavy losses.
69. Choose the correct pair of idioms with their appropriate meanings:
Answer options:
A B C D
1) I II III IV
2) II I III IV
3) IV III II I
4) IV II III I
Answer options:
72. Select the correct alternatives that transform the following sentences into indirect
narration:
i) “Clara” said the manager sternly, “I command you to tell me what the visitor said.”
ii) The magician said to the boy , “Make haste and give me the lamp.”
a. i) The manager sternly requested Clara to tell him what the visitor had said.
ii) The magician commanded the boy to make haste and to give him a lamp.
b. i) The manager sternly commanded Clara to tell him what the visitor had
said.
ii) The magician commanded the boy to make haste and to give him a lamp.
c. i) The manager sternly commanded Clara to tell him what the visitor said.
ii) The magician commanded the boy to make haste and to give him a lamp.
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) None
73. Find out the incorrect part of the sentence given below:
1) despite 2) of
3) advice 4) smoked
A B C D
1) ii iii iv i
2) ii i iii iv
3) iii iv i ii
4) iii i ii iv
4) I recognized the boy who stole a suit length from our shop.
82. Which one of the following sentence correctly expresses the probable (likely?)
Condition?
Answer options:
A B C
Answer options:
a) By dint of
b) by virtue of
c) in lieu from
d) in compliance with
Answer options:
1) Only a 2) only b
3) both 4) neither
The reading states that research distracts from teaching. __________, the professor
feels that research enhances it.
Answer options:
1) proscribed 2) prescribed
3) proscrebed 4) priscribed
A B C D
1) iv i ii iii
2) iv iii ii i
3) ii iiii iv i
4) iii ii iv i
3) Probability 4) Surety
Read the passage given below carefully and answer. Question number 96 to 100
based on it.
During the 1850s and 1860s, many people began to experiment with the artistic
possibilities of photography. Landscapes and architecture were popular subjects for early
art photographers. In these two decades, a number of governments commissioned
photographers to make visual records of important buildings and natural features in
various countries. Photographs were taken of the scenery in the American West as well as
many other major landmarks. Some of these pictures were remarkable not only for their
technical excellence but also for the effort involved in taking them.
Some of the most dramatic photographs of the mid-1800s are battlefield scenes. The
photos of the American Civil War (1861-1865) made by Mathew Brady and his assistants
rank among the finest war pictures of all time.
The Kodak system also eliminated the need for photographers to process their own
pictures. The Kodak used a roll of gelatin-coated film that could record 100 round
photographs. The plant developed the film, made prints, and then returned the camera
loaded with a new roll of film - The Kodak slogan declared, "You Press the Button, We Do
the Res."
98. The word 'dramatic' in the second paragraph could best be replaced by
ANSWERS TEST NO 04
Question no. Answer Question no Answers
1 3 51 1
2 3 52 3
3 1 53 4
4 4 54 4
5 3 55 1
6 4 56 4
7 1 57 4
8 4 58 1
9 2 59 4
10 2 60 1
11 2 61 4
12 4 62 4
13 1 63 4
14 3 64 4
15 2 65 4
16 3 66 3
17 2 67 4
18 3 68 2
19 3 69 3
20 4 70 2
21 2 71 4
22 1 72 2
23 4 73 2
24 2 74 4
25 3 75 3
26 3 76 2
27 2 77 4
28 4 78 1
29 1 79 1
30 3 80 1
31 4 81 3
32 2 82 2
33 1 83 3
34 2 84 3
35 4 85 3
36 1 86 4
37 3 87 4
38 4 88 2
39 3 89 3
40 3 90 2
n`m©` …-
(a) (b) (c) (d)
(1) (ii) (iv) (iii) (i)
(2) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(3) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)
(4) (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)
7) YmVw åhUOo àË``ahrV {H«$`mdmMH$ eãX Am[U YmVwgm{YV åhUOo YmVwnmgwZ V`ma hmoUmam Anwar {H«$`m
XmI{dUmam eãX hmo`.
(1) ho dmŠ` nyU© MyH$ Amho (2) {dYmZmMm nydm©Y© ~amo~a Amho.
(3) ho dmŠ` nyU© ~amo~a Amho.$ (4) {dYmZmMm CËVamY© ~amo~a Amho
9) nwT>o H$mhr g_mgmMr CXmhaUo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`mVwZ H¥$XÝV VËnwéf g_mgmMr CXmhaUo Agbobm n`m©`
{ZdS>m.
n`m©` …-
(1) Jm`amZ, Mmoa^`, amOdmS>m, JmdXodr
(2) JmdmoJmd, haKS>r, {~ZYmñV, Am_aU
(3) JǤWH$ma, ObX, IJ, H$m_H$ar
(4) _hmË_m, _IwM§Ð, Zaqgh, YaUr_mVm
13. Á`mMr VwbZm hmoVo Ë`mg Cn_mZ Am{U Á`mÀ`mer VwbZm hmoVo Ë`mg Cn_o` Ago åhUVmV.
(1) ho dmH$` nyU©V… `mo½` Amho. (2) ho dmŠ` nyU©V… A`mo½` Amho.
(3) dmŠ`mMm nydm©Y© `mo½` Amho. (4) dmŠ`mMm CËVamY© `mo½` Amho.
18. g§`wŠV {H«$`mnXmV YmVwgm{YVo Am{U ghm`H$ {H«$`mnX AgyZ {H«$`m _mÌ XmoZ XmI{dë`m OmVmV.
(1) ho {dYmZ nyU©V… ~amo~a Amho.
(2) ho {dYmZ nyU©V… MyH$ Amho.
(3) h`m {dYmZmMm nydm©Y© ~amo~a Amho.
(4) h`m {dYmZmMm CËVamY© ~amo~a Amho.
25. "JmdmVrb e§H$a Am{U am_^mD$ `m§Mo {di`m^moni`m EdT>o g»` hmoVo'
(AYmoao{IV eãXmgmR>r `mo½` eãXg_wh {ZdS>m)
(1) ^mD$~§XH$s (2) OdiMr _¡Ìr
(3) g»`o eoOmar (4) nŠHo$ eÌwËd
37. nmgyZ Am{U n{bH$S>o `m eãX`moJr Aì``m§Mm Cn`moJ H$moUË`m {d^ŠVr H$m`m©gmR>r Ho$bm OmVmo ?
(a) pìXVr`m (b) V¥Vr`m (c) n§M_r (d) gá_r
n`m©` …-
(1) c Am[U d (2) b Am[U c (3) b, c Am[U d (4) \$ŠV d
39) gH$_©H$ H$V©ar à`moJmÀ`m dmŠ`mVrb {H«$`mnX Zoh_r dV©_mZ H$mir AgVo Am{U Aem à`moJmVrb
H$_© gàË``r pìXVr`oV AgVo.
(1) ho {dYmZ nyU©V… A`mo½` Amho. (2) ho {dYmZ nwU©V… `mo½` Amho.
(3) `m dmŠ`mMm CËVamY© `mo½` Amho. (4) `m dmŠ`mMm nydm©Y© `mo½` Amho.
n`m©` …-
(1) Xe©H$, àíZmW©H$, nwéfdmMH$ gd©Zm_
(2) g§~§Yr, gm_mÝ`, nwéfdmMH$ gd©Zm_
(3) Xe©H$, gm_mÝ`, AmË_dmMH$ gd©Zm_
(4) g§~§Yr, àíZmW©H$, , AmË_dmMH$ gd©Zm_
Amho? "JaO Vgm nwadR>m' ho VÎd _bm dmS²>_`mVhr _mÝ` Amho; nU Vo nmiVmZm boIH$mZo ì`mnmar hmoD$
Z`o. S>m°ŠQ>a ìhmdo. amo½`mÀ`m earambm Á`m Á`m Ðì`mMr Oéar AgVo Vr Vr Am¡fYm§À`m Ûmao Ë`mbm XoUo hoM
S>m°ŠQ>am§Mo H$V©ì` Zìho H$m? {edm` JaO Vgm nwadR>m `m VÎdmBVHo$M "JaO hr H$ënH$VoMr AmB©' ho VÎdhr
à{gÕ Amho. åhUOo nwadR>m d H$ënH$Vm `m§Mo ~hrU-^md§S>mMo ZmVo hmoVo. ho ZmVo nmiÊ`mMr XjVm
boIH$m§Zr ¿`m`bm ZH$mo H$m ?
49. "JaO Vgm nwadR>m' `mà_mUoM Xþgao H$moUVo VÎd à{gÕ Agë`mMo boIH$ åhUVmo?
(1) nwadR>m d H$ënH$Vm `m§Mo AmB© _wbmMo ZmVo (2) JaO hr H$ënH$VoMr AmB©
(3) JaO ho EH$ Am¡fY (4) amoJ Vgo Am¡fY
50. b{bV boIH$m§Zr H$moUVo ZmVo nmiÊ`mMr XjVm ¿`mdr, Ago boIH$mg dmQ>Vo?
(1) nwadR>m d H$ënH$Vm `m§Mo ~hrU ^md§S>mMo ZmVo. nmiÊ`mMr
(2) dmMH$m§À`m _Zmbm nQ>ob Vgo {b{hÊ`mMr
(3) _Zmbm dmQ>ob VgoM {b{hÊ`mMr
(4) JaOoà_mUo {b{hÊ`mMr
a) Twenty miles are not a great distance in these days of rapid travel.
(1) Only (b) and (c) (2) Only (a) and (c)
a) The new stock control system for spare parts which are dispatched everyday
were supplied by Datadot and Company.
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
(1) split milk (2) spilled milk (3) spoil milk (4) spilt milk
54. Which one of the following sentence does express the immediate future action?
55. I hope that the rains will _______ for our picnic tomorrow.
56. Choose the alternative containing the correct sequence of words to fill in the
blanks in the given sentences.
b. ___________is no answer.
(1) Only (a) (b) and (c) (2) Only (a) and (c)
60 Which of the following words are synonyms with the word ABROGATE?
(1) Only (a) (b) and (c) (2) Only (b) (c) and (d)
(3) Only (a) and (d) (4) Only (b) and (d)
a) He has no desire_________fame.
(1) for, for (2) of, for (3) for, of (4) for, to
66. The CBI officials followed up the clue, but it proved to be A MARE’S NEST.
(1) Useless (2) baseless (3) time consuming (4) an unfounded rumour
67. Select the appropriate meaning of the below idiom given in below sentence:
We are afraid that you may be LED ASTRAY in Arvind’s bad company.
(1) get into trouble (2) misguided (3) lose the job (4) head
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
The affection of his wife bore him up in the midst of all his problems.
b. Erika had dropped her bag while she was getting into her car.
c. It was the first time I'd talked to Ella outside the office.
73. Which of the following options is the correct form of reported speech of the
sentence given below?
(b) Only hold your tongue, and you can hold anything else.
Answer options:
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) Only (c) (4) only (a) and (c)
b) Owing to ill luck, he met with a bad accident on the eve of his examination.
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) (3) Only (a) (4) All
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) (3) Only (a) (4) All
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) (c) (3) Only (d) (4) None
(1) Only (c) (2) Only (b) (c) (3) Only (a) (b) (4) All
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) Both (4) Neither
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) Both (4) Neither
(1) To rule with an iron leg (2) give the game away
90 Choose the correct alternatives to fill in the blanks in the given sentences.
(a) By the time we arrived at the station, the train had left.
(1) Only a and b (2) Only a and c (3) Only b and c 4) Only c
Read the following passage carefully and answer the question number 96 to 100
given below it:
Now India’s children have a right-to receive at least eight years of education, the
growing question is whether it will remain on paper or become a reality. One hardly
needs a reminder that this right is different from the others enshrined in the
Constitution, that the beneficiary – a six year old child cannot demand it, nor can she or
he fight a legal battle when the right is denied or violated. In all cases, it is the adult
society which must act on behalf of the child. In another peculiarity, where a child’s
right to education is denied, no compensation offered later can be adequate or relevant.
This is so because childhood does not last. If a legal battle fought on behalf of a child is
eventually won, it may be of little use to the boy or girl because the opportunity missed
at school during childhood cannot serve the same purpose later in life. This may be
painfully true for girls because our society permits them only a short childhood, if at all.
The Right to Education (RTE) has become law at a point in India’s history when the
ghastly practice of female infanticide has resurfaced in the form of foeticide. This is
“symptomatic of a deeper turmoil” in society which is compounding the traditional
obstacles to the education of girls. Tenacious prejudice against the intellectual potential
of girls runs across our cultural diversity and the system of education has not been able
to address it.
a) When children are denied education, adult society does not act on behalf of
them.
a) Inability of parents to fight a legal battle when the Right to Education is denied
to their children.
(1) a and b only (b) b, c and d only (3) a, c and d only (d) All
b) For realising the goal of universal education, the education system in the
country must be made identical to that of developed countries.
99. Which one of the following statements conveys the key message of the passage?
(1) India has declared that education is compulsory for its children.
(4) The system of education should address the issue of Right to Education.
100. Which one of the following statements conveys the inference of the passage?
(1) The society has a tenacious prejudice against the intellectual potential of
girls.
(2) Adults cannot be relied upon to fight on behalf of children for their Right to
Education.
(3) The legal fight to get education for children is often protected and
prohibitive.
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ANSWERS TEST NO 05
Question no. Question no Answers
1 2 51 1
2 3 52 4
3 2 53 4
4 3 54 2
5 4 55 2
6 1 56 2
7 3 57 4
8 3 58 4
9 3 59 4
10 2 60 1
11 4 61 1
12 3 62 4
13 2 63 1
14 3 64 3
15 1 65 4
16 3 66 4
17 1 67 2
18 3 68 4
19 1 69 4
20 4 70 1
21 2 71 4
22 3 72 2
23 4 73 4
24 3 74 1
25 4 75 1
26 2 76 2
27 4 77 1
28 3 78 4
29 1 79 4
30 4 80 1
31 3 81 1
32 2 82 1
33 2 83 4
34 3 84 1
35 2 85 3
36 1 86 2
37 1 87 1
38 4 88 4
39 2 89 3
40 4 90 3
1) nwT>o H$mhr {dYmZo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`m_YyZ H$moUmMo dU©Z Pmbo Amho `mMm AMyH$ n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) `m§Mm Cƒma ñdV§Ì hmoV Zmhr; CƒmamgmR>r ñdam§Mr _XV ¿`mdr bmJVo.
(b) `m§Zm "hbmÝV' Agohr åhQ>bo OmVo.
(c) `m§Mm Cƒma H$aVmZm _wI g§d¥ËV AgVo.
n`m©` …-
(1) ñda (2) AZwZm{gHo$ (3) ì`§OZo (4) ñdamXr
2) nwT>o H$mhr dmŠ`o {Xbr Amho. Ë`mVyZ AYmoao{IV Ho$boë`m Zm_m§Mm dMZ àH$ma AmoiIm.
(a) ~mOmamV Iwn Am§~m Ambm Amho. (b) am_^mD§$H$S>o A_mn n¡gm Amho.
(c) AmO g^obm hOma _mUyg Var Agob.
n`m©` …-
(1) EH$dMZ (2) AZoH$dMZ (3) pìXdMZ (4) ~hþdMZ
5) Imbr H$mhr {dYmZm§_Ü`o {d^ŠVr à{VénH$ eãX`moJr Aì``o {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`m§À`m H«$_mZwgma {d^ŠVr
àH$ma AmoiIm
(a) Vmo b½Zm{àË`W© Jmdr Jobm (b) g§Vm§R>m`r _moR>onU AgVo.
(c) H$nS>o dmè`m_wio bdH$a dmiVmV.
n`m©` …-
(1) fîR>r, gá_r, pìXVr`m (2) MVwWu, gá_r, V¥Vr`m
(3) MVwWu, n§M_r, gá_r (4) fîR>r, pìXVr`m, gá_r
8) EImX`m eãXmMo CnmÝË` Aja B©/D$ Agob Va gm_mÝ`énm_Ü`o "B©' À`m OmJr "`' `oVmo Am{U "D$'
À`m OmJr "d' `oVmo.
(1) ho {dYmZ nyU©V… AMyH$ Amho. (2) ho {dYmZ nyU©V… MyH$ Amho.
(3) h`m {dYmZmMm nydm©Y© AMyH$ Amho. (4) h`m {dYmZmMm CËVamY© AMyH$ Amho.
13) nwT>o dmŠ`mV H$mhr gd©Zm_o dmnabr AmhoV. Ë`m§Mo AZwH«$_o àH$ma AmoiIm.
(a) H$moU H$gm dmJob ho gm§JVm `oV Zmhr.
(b) Omo JO}b Vmo nS>ob H$m` ?
(c) AmnU Mm§Jbo dmJbmo Va g_mO Mm§Jbm dmJob.
n`m©` …-
(1) àíZmW©H$, Xe©H$, AmË_dmMH$ gd©Zm_
(2) gm_mÝ`, g§~§Yr, àW_ nwéfdmMH$ gd©Zm_
(3) gm_mÝ`, Xe©H$, àW_ nwéfdmMH$ gd©Zm_
(4) àíZmW©H$, g§~§Yr, pìXVr` nwéfdmMH$ gd©Zm_.
21) {d^ŠVr àË``o Am{U eãX`moJr Aì``o `mg§~§Yr AMyH$ {dYmZ/{dYmZo AgUmam n`m©` AmoiIm.
(a) {d^ŠVr àË``m§Zm ñdV…Mm AW© ZgVmo
(b) eãX`moJr Aì``m§Zm ñdV…Mm AW© AgVmo.
(c) {d^ŠVr àË``m§Mm dmŠ`mV ñdV§ÌnUo dmna hmoV Zmhr.
(d) eãX`moJr Aì``o dmŠ`mV ñdV§ÌnUo dmnabr OmVmV.
n`m©` …
(1) a Am{U b (2) b Am{U d (3) a, c, d `mo½` $ (4) gd© {dYmZo `mo½`
24) "AYu Q>mHy$Z gJirbm Ymdy Z`o' (`m åhUrMm `mo½` AW© {ZdS>m)
(1) g~§Y dñVy_mJo YmdVmZm AYu hr ~amo~a Ý`mdr.
(2) g~§Y {_i{dÊ`mgmR>r {_imbobr AYu Q>mHy$ Z`o.
(3) g~§Y dñVynojm AYu dñVw Ho§$ìhmhr lo`ñH$a
(4) n[aUm_r AYu Am{U g~§Y dñVw, XmoÝhr hmVmVyZ OmVmV.
25) Imbr H$mhr {dYmZo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`m AmYmao `mo½` n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) ñda ho nyU© CƒmamMo AgVmV.
(b) ì`§OZo qH$dm ñdamÝV ho AnyU© CƒmamMo AgVmV.
(1) \$ŠV a `mo½` (2) \$ŠV b `mo½`
(3) a Am{U b `mo½` (4) a, Am{U b A`mo½`
26) gm{YV {H«$`mnX Á`m dmŠ`mV Ambo Amho Agm n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(1) OwÝ`m AmR>dUtZo _mPo S>moio nmUmdbo. (2) g{MZZo fQ>H$ma _mabm.
(3) Ë`mbm nwñVH$ nm{hOo (4) AmO {Xdg^a gmaIo JS>JS>Vo.
43) "~gbm' `m gmÜ`m ^yVH$mir {H«$`mnXmnmgyZ `mo½` [aVr ^yVH$mir {H«$`mnX V`ma hmoUmam AMyH$ n`m©`
{ZdS>m.
(1) ~gV AgVmo (2) ~gV Ago (3) ~gV OmB©Z (4) ~gbm Amho.
44) "hm eQ>©' _r A§XmOmZo AmUbm`, nU gwX¡dmZ§ Vwbm AJXr N>mZ ~gVmo Amho.
(AYmoao{IV eãXmMm dmH²$àMma AmoiIm)
(1) A§JmV _waUo (2) A§Jr bmJUo (3) A§Jmda `oUo (4) A§Jmbm hmoUo
46) CVmam dmMyZ lr emhÿ _hmamOm§Zr H$moUË`m H$m`m©bm gdm©{YH$ ñWmZ {Xbo Ago dmQ>Vo?
(1) B§J«Or {ejU (2) [ejU àgma
(3) dg{VJ¥h H$mT>Uo (4) H«$sS>m
47) ""kmZ hrM eº$s'' `m eãXg_whmnmgyZ "kmZeŠVr' hm eãX {_iVmo. hm H$moUVm g_mg Amho ?
(1) {d^ŠVr VËnwéf g_mg (2) ~hþd«rhr g_mg
(3) H$_©Yma` g_mg (4) Aì``r^md g_mg
50) CVmè`mV "CÞVr hmoUo' hm dmH²$àMma Ambm Amho. `mÀ`m {déÜXmWu H$moUVm dmH²$àMma hmoB©b ?
(1) àJVr hmoUo (2) AdZVr hmoUo
(3) CËH$f© hmoUo (4) g§H$Q> AmoT>mdUo
a) Take care that you should not trip over the carpet.
c) Before I bought this house last month, I had lived in it as a tenant for three
years.
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
A B C D
1) Curse, be on him!
a) The man was brought before the Judge who had stolen the watch.
(1) If you had asked me, had I realized the nature of the job earlier.
(2) If you asked me, have I realized the nature of the job earlier.
(3) Unless you had asked me, if I realized the nature of the job earlier.
(4) If you asks me, were I realized the nature of the job earlier.
(1) Only (a) and (c) (2) Only (b) and (d)
60 The old man said to me, “May God bless you, my son!”
(1) The old man prayed for me that might God bless me.
(2) Calling me a son, the old man told me that God might bless me.
(3) Addressing me as his son, the old man prayed that I might be blessed.
(4) The old man said to me that God may bless me.
Although they had advertised their goods very well, yet they did not attract many
customers.
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) Only (c) (4) Only (b) (c)
(1) Only (a) (b) (2) Only (b) (3) Only (b) (c) (4) Only (a) (c)
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) only (c ) (4) None
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) only (c) (4) Only (d)
(1) Only (a) and (c) (2) Only (b) and (d)
69. Choose the sentence in which the homophones are used correctly.
______ I not informed you about this, you would have missed the opportunity.
Object
(2) A goal
(4) To support to
73. He is working day and night so that he may improve his prospects in life.
(1) He is working day night such that he may improve his prospects in life.
(3) He is working day and night and he may improve his prospects in life.
(4) He is working day night in order that he may improve his prospects in life.
If you would have taken the medicine, you could have gone to school today.
A B C D
a) If you don’t wash your hands, I will not serve you a food.
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c) (3) Only (a) (4) All
81. Which word/s is/ are similar in meaning to the word printed in capital in the
given sentence:
82. Choose the one word substitute for the given sentence:
None of the student/ has scored/ below the given cut- off marks.
(a) (b) (c)
(1) Only (a) (2) Only (b) (3) Only (c) (4) only (d)
a) multitasking b) hardworking
c) lazy d) industrious
88. Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate articles among the given options:
c. Both John and James are not ready for the competition.
92. Though she was late, she finished her work in time.
94. Match the following to make grammatically correct and meaningful sentences.
a. This society is run by those I. that their car had been stolen
b. we shall abolish the regulations II. who make the most noise.
a b c d
(1) II III IV I
(2) IV Ill II I
(3) II III I IV
(4) III IV I II
Read the following passage carefully and answer the question number 96 to 100
given below it:
Whenever one wonders why this sense of humour is required, one should
consider the reactions of a person with a sense of humour and those who have no
humour, and is either too serious or too sentimental. A man with a sense of humour
looks at the victims of laughter in a sympathetic, loving light, and even if the laugh is
turned against himself, he takes it with detachment, in a sportsman-like spirit.
96. Choose the word with the closest meaning to the word underlined in the
sentence.
100. Read the passage carefully and find out the options which agree with the
sentence given.
ENGLISH BASICS
ENGLISH ADVANCED GRAMMAR
ENGLISH WRITING
ENGLISH COMPREHENSION
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ANSWERS TEST NO 06
Question no. Question no Answers
1 3 51 1
2 1 52 3
3 2 53 1
4 4 54 4
5 2 55 1
6 4 56 4
7 3 57 4
8 1 58 1
9 3 59 2
10 2 60 3
11 2 61 2
12 3 62 3
13 2 63 2
14 1 64 1
15 3 65 3
16 4 66 1
17 1 67 4
18 2 68 3
19 2 69 3
20 4 70 1
21 4 71 4
22 1 72 3
23 3 73 2
24 2 74 3
25 3 75 1
26 1 76 3
27 4 77 4
28 2 78 4
29 3 79 2
30 1 80 2
31 3 81 3
32 3 82 1
33 1 83 1
34 2 84 1
35 4 85 1
36 1 86 1
37 3 87 1
38 4 88 3
39 2 89 1
1. nwT>o H$mhr dU© {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`m_YyZ "_hmàmU' Agbobm "h²' Mr N>Q>m ZgUmam/ ZgUmao dU© {ZdS>m.
(a) M² (b) g² (c) n² (d) I²
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) a Am{U b (2) \$ŠV c
(3) \$ŠV b (4) b Am{U d
3. nwT>o H$mhr {dgJ©g§YrMo eãX {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`mVyZ {dgJ©-a²-g§YrMo CXmhaU AmoiIyZ AMyH$ n`m©`
{ZdS>m.
(a) Cf…H$mb (b) {Za§Va (c) Amerdm©X (d) _Ýd§Va
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) \$ŠV b Am{U c (2) a Am{U b
(3) c Am{U d (4) b, c Am{U d
8. nwT>o H$mhr {dYmZo {Xbr AmhoV. Ë`m_Ü`o AWm©Zwgma `mo½` Ho$dbà`moJr Aì`` dmnéZ AMyH$ n`m©`
AmoiIm.
(a) ------ ! `m {haì`mJma g¥îQ>rZo _Z gwImdbo
(b) ------ ! AIoa dmKmZo Ë`m haUmda PS>n KmVbrM.
(c) ------ ! _r Ago ~mobbmoM Zmhr.
(d) ------ ! JwUmMr ~m` _mPr Vy !
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) hm`, Amhmhm, AJmo, N>o-N>o (2) Ahmhm, hm`, N>o-N>o, AJmo
(3) Ahmhm, AJmo, N>o-N>o, hm` (4) hm`, AJmo, N>o-N>o-, Ahmhm
9. g§`wŠV {H«$`mnX Á`m {dYmZm§_Ü`o dmnabr AmhoV, Agm AMyH$ n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(a) amOmZo g§nËVr J[a~m§Zm dmQy>Z Q>mH$br.
(b) bVm AmËVmM emioVyZ `oD$Z Pmonbr.
(c) Am_Mm g§K hm gm_Zm qOHy$ eH$Vmo.
(d) AmOÀ`m VéUm§Zr nwñVHo$ dmMbr nm{hOoV.
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) \$ŠV a, d (2) a Am{U d (3) b, c Am{U d (4) a, c Am{U d
11. A-H$mamÝV pñÌqbJ Zm_mMo AZoH$dMZ H$Yr Am-H$mamÝV hmoVo Am{U H$Yr B©-H$mamÝV hmoVo.
(1) h`m dmŠ`mMm nydm©Y© `mo½` Amho
(2) h`m dmŠ`mMm CËVamY© `mo½` Amho.
(3) ho dmŠ` nyU©V… `mo½` Amho.
(4) ho dmŠ` nyU©V… A`mo½` Amho.
13. Amnë`m XoemVrb VWmH${WV ~wdm Am{U ~m~m ho "~H$Ü`mZ' H$aUmaoM AmhoV.
(AYmoao{IV eãXmgmR>r `mo½` eãXg_wh AmoiIm)
(1) OrdmnmS> à`ËZ $ (2) _Z…nyd©H$ Ü`mZYmaUm
(3) àm_m{UH$nUmMo T>m|J (4) ^bVrM gwYmaUm
14. nwT>o {d^ŠVr Am{U Ë`m§Mo H$maH$g§~§Y {Xbo AmhoV. AMyH$ OmoS>`m bmdm.
(a) MVwWu (i) AnmXmZ
(b) gá_r (ii) g§àXmZ
(c) n§M_r (iii) H$aU
(d) V¥Vr`m (iv) A{YH$aU
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(a) (b) (c) (d)
(1) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)
(2) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii)
(3) (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)
(4) (ii) (i) (iii) (iv)
15. MwH$sMr OmoS>r AgUmam n`m©` {ZdS>m.
(1) {edeãX-{d^ŠVr ~hþd«rhr g_mg
(2) gdU©-gh ~hþd«rhr g_mg
(3) Zrag-ZÄm ~hþd«rhr g_mg
(4) ZmH$-àm{X ~hþd«rhr g_mg
16. nwT>rbn¡H$s A`mo½` {dYmZ/{dYmZo AmoiIm.
( a) {gÜX eãX-_yi eãX
(b) VËg_ eãX- g§ñH¥$V_YyZ _amR>rV `oVmZm ~Xb Pmbobo
(c) VX²^d eãX- g§ñH¥$V_YyZ _amR>r OgoÀ`m Vgo Ambobo.
( d) Xoer eãX-EVX²Xoer` bmoH$m§À`m ~mobrVrb eãX
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) EH$hr {dYmZ A`mo½` Zmhr (2) \$ŠV d (3) b Am{U d (4) b, c Am{U d
18. "X`miy A§V…H$aUÀ`m gmZo JwéOtZr W§S>rV Hw$S>Hw$S>Umè`m _mUgmbm Amnbm gXam {Xbm.'
(darb dmŠ`mVrb AYmoao{IV eãX AZwH«$_o H$emMo H$m`© H$aVmo ?)
(1) _w»` CX²Xoe, {dÜ`o` {dñVma
(2) CX²Xoí` {dñVma, H$_© {dñVma
(3) CX²Xoí` {dñVma, {dÜ`o` {dñVma
(4) _w»` CX²Xoí`, {dYmZnyaH$
20. nwT>rb dmŠ`mV ^mfo_Yrb H$moUË`m eŠVtMm Cn`moJ Ho$bm Amho ? Vo H«$_mZwgma AmoiIm.
(a) gJim dJ© hgbm. (b) gm`§H$mir Amåhr ZXrda Jobmo.
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) ì`§OZm, bjUm (2) bjUm, bjUm
(3) A{^Ym, bjUm (4) bjUm, ì`§OZm
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(a) (b) (c) (d)
(1) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)
(2) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(3) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)
(4) (iii) (ii) (iv) (i)
23. Imbr VrZ JQ> {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`mVrb AMyH$ JQ> H$moUVm ?
(a) ñdag§Yr-hoËdm^mg, {nÌmkm, Obm¡K.
(b) {dgJ©g§Yr-{IS>H$sV, Zmhrgm, ^aSy>Z.
(c) ì`§OZg§Yr- dmH²$àMma, gX²^m½`, f{Ðÿny.
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) a Am{U b ~amo~a (2) b Am{U c ~amo~a
(3) a , b, c ~amo~a (4) \$ŠV a Am{U c ~amo~a
25. àË`oH$ pìXËV ì`§OZ ho g§`wŠV ì`§OZ AgVo; na§Vw àË`oH$ g§`wŠV ì`§OZ ho pìXËV ì`§OZ AgobM
Ago Zmhr.
(1) h`m dmŠ`mMm nydm©Y© ~amo~a Amho.
(2) h`m dmŠ`mMm CËVamY© ~amo~a Amho.
(3) ho dmŠ` nyU©V… MyH$ Amho.
(4) ho dmŠ` nyU©V… ~amo~a Amho.
26. "_wbm§Zmo, EH$m gwamV H${dVm åhU.'
(dmŠ`mVrb {H«$`mnXmMm AW© AmoiIm.)
(1) ñdmW© (2) AmkmW© (3) {dÜ`W© (4) g§Ho$VmW©
29. Zm_mMm JwU Xe©dyZ dmŠ`mMm AW© nyU© H$aUmar Or {deofUo AgVmV Ë`m§Zm -------- åhUVmV.
(1) A{Y{deofUo (2) {dYr {deofUo
(3) g_mg K{Q>V {deofUo (4) nyd© {deofUo
35. "eoOmar amhUmè`m H$mHy§$Mm Zdam Oam H$mQ>H$garZo dmJUmam hmoVm'------ gd©OU Ë`m§Zm ------
- åhUm`Mo. (`mo½` eãX {ZdS>m.)
(1) {_V^mfr (2) {_Vì``r (3) H§$Oyf (4) _Vb~r
36. nwT>o _amR>r ^mfoVrb ag Am{U Ë`m§Mo ñWm`r ^md {Xbo AmhoV. (AMyH$ OmoS>r AmoiIm)
(a) e¥§Jma ag- aVr (b) ~r^Ëg ag-H«$moY
(c) H$éU ag- emoH$ (d) AX²^wV ag-{dñ_`
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) a Am{U c AMyH$ (2) \$ŠV b AMyH$
(3) a, c Am{U d AMyH$ (4) a Am{U d AMyH$
37. "Oer AmYrMr na§nam Agob Ver nwT>Mr JmoîQ> KS>Uo' -- `m ñnîQ>rH$aUmgmR>r `mo½` åhU n`m©`mVyZ
{ZdS>m.
(a) ~mn gdmB© ~oQ>m (b) ImU Ver _mVr
(c) nwT>À`mg R>oM _mJMm ehmUm$ (d) AmB© ~mnmMr nyd© nwÊ`mB©
(1) c Am{U d ~amo~a (2) \$ŠV b ~amo~a (3) a Am{U b ~amo~a (4) \$ŠV a ~amo~a
38. MyH$ H$s ~amo~a Vo gm§Jm ?
(a) IamoîR>r {bnrg JmÝYmar {bnr `m ZmdmZo gwÜXm AmoiIVmV.
(b) ~«måhr {bnr hr ^maVmVrb gd© {bntMr OZZr _mZbr OmVo.
(c) XodZmJar {bnrg _waS> KmbyZ {bhrÊ`mMr nÜXV Amho {Vbm Ymd {bnr åhUVmV.
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) \$ŠV a ~amo~a (2) \$ŠV b ~amo~a
(3) a Am{U b ~amo~a (4) a, b Am{U c ~amo~a
nwT>rb CVmam dmMyZ Ë`mImbr {Xboë`m H«$. 46 Vo 50 `m àým§Mr `mo½` CÎmao X`m.
I{ZO B§YZm_Ü`o H«y$S> Am°B©b ho EH$ \$ma _hËdmMo B§YZ Amho. gd© OJ^a Ë`mMm \$ma _moR>çm
à_mUmda dmna Mmby Amho. `m B§YZmbm Ë`m_wio Iyn _hÎd Ambobo Amho. Ë`m_wio `m VobmMo gmR>o
Á`m§À`mH$So> AmhoV Ë`m§À`m hmVmV OJmÀ`m gd© Am{W©H$ ZmS>çm EH$dQ>boë`m AmhoV. ^y_Ü` g_wÐmbJVMm
AmImVrb àXoe Am{U Aa~ amï´>o `m§À`mH$So> `m VobmMo àM§S> gmR>o AgyZ gd© OJmbm Ë`m§À`mH$Sy>Z `m
VobmMm nwadR>m hmoV AgVmo. `m amï´>m§Zm Amnë`m `m gm_Ï`m©Mm gmjmËH$ma AJXr AbrH$So> hmoD$ bmJbobm
Amho. AmÎmmn`ªV `m VobmÀ`m gmR>çm§Mm ì`mnma n{ü_r amï´>m§À`m hmVmV hmoVm. nU AbrH$So> ñdV§Ì
Pmboë`m Aa~ amï´>m§Zr `m joÌmVrb `wamon-A_o[aHo$Mr _ºo$Xmar g§nwï>mV AmUwZ ñdV…Mo dM©ñd àñWm{nV
Ho$bo Amho. AbrH$So> Aa~ amï´>m§À`m YmoaUm_wio I{ZO VobmMr g_ñ`m A{YH$M J§^ra ~Zbr Amho. 1973
À`m Mm¡Ï`m Aa~-Bóm`b g§Kfm©V Bòm`bbm nmqR>~m XoUmÝ`m n{ü_r amï´>m§Zm YS>m {eH${dÊ`mgmR>r åhUyZ
Aa~m§Zr I{ZO VobmMm amOH$s` eó åhUyZ àW_ dmna Ho$bm. XmoZ AS>rM S>m°babm EH$ qnn `m ^mdmZo
H«y$S> Am°B©S> {dH$bo OmV hmoVo. Aa~m§Zr VobmÀ`m qH$_Vr AMmZH$ dmT>{dë`m. Ë`m_wio H«y$S> Am°B©bMr qH$_V
~°abbm 10 Vo 11 S>m°ba BVH$s dmT>br. AO]{Q>Zmgma»`m Xoem§Zr Va 18 S>m°babm EH$ qnn EdT>çm MT>çm
^mdmZo `m VobmMr {dH«$s Ho$br Ho$br. Ë`m_wio `m Vobmda Adb§~yZ AgUmè`m Xoem§Mr Am{W©H$ pñWVr EH$m
amÌrV nma H$Um _moS>ë`mgmaIr Pmbr.
Answer options:
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
(3) Only (a), (b) and (c) (4) All the above
Answer options:
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (a) (b) and (c)
Answer options:
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
(3) Only (a), (b) and (d) (4) Only (b) (c) and (d)
b) With the first appearance of the sun, the birds begin to sing.
Answer options:
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (d)
(3) Only (a), (b) and (d) (4) Only (c) and (d)
1) Purpose 2) Probability
3) Willingness 4) Instruction
Answer options:
A B C D
b) The publisher not only gave me advice but also helped me with money.
b) The government’s promises to fight corruption tooth and nail have ended in
smoke.
c) I pocketed the insult not because I could not retaliate but because I did not
want to create a fuss.
d) A person with a weak immune system falls an easy victim to many diseases.
Answer options:
4) To spend recklessly.
1) Only (a) (b) and (c) 2) Only (a) (b) and (d)
Answer options:
63. Choose the correct match pair of the given phrasal verbs:
1) All are correct 2) (a) (c) 3) (b) (c) 4) only (a) (d)
a) Jealous (i) to
b) Prohibit (ii) of
Answer options:
A B C D
Unless he fulfills all the conditions, he should not be given this contract.
2) If he did not fulfill all the conditions, he should not be given this contract.
3) If he does not fulfill all the conditions, he should not be given this contract.
a) Certainty
b) Probability
3) Hypothetical condition
4) Past ability
b) Neither good accommodation nor market facilities ______ available in this hotel.
b) Lagaan is better film than any other film that I have ever seen.
1) (a) only 2) (a) (c) only 3) (c) only 4) only (a) (b)
75. Choose the correct usage of word ‘Well’ in the given sentences:
Answer options:
1) contemptuous 2) contemptible
3) contempt 4) comtemptable
b) Members of the ruling party do not often know how to handle dissent.
Answer options:
b) I feel angry _______ the society for subscribing so many stupid beliefs.
Answer options:
84. The bare bone of the conversation had been that he hated my guts.
1) no sonner…than 2) neither….nor
3) both…and 4) therefore
86. Find out the similar words for the CAPITALISED words:
VINDIATIVE , RETICENT
88. He dig the grave of his image by taking the side of the culprit.
1) To destroy 2) To be in conflict
3) To be in trouble 4) hypocrisy
89. Find out the subjective personal pronouns form the following:
Ye, Thy, Thou, Thine, Thyself, We, Us, Them, Your, She
Answer options:
c) After being dried, the plates were laid out nearly on the table.
a) He is elder than I.
b) He is wiser than I.
a) He censured my decision.
b) Censor body is nodal agency in India.
c) Censer is a container in which incense is burnt during a religious ceremony.
4) Noun clause
Read the following passage carefully and answer No’s 96 to 100 based on it.
96. How did Indians respond to the foreigners who came to India ?
(c) It was not possible to make a new India without new knowledge.
Answer options:
(1) First adopted Indian customs and afterwards made Indians accept their
customs.
(2) First traded with Indians and afterwards ruled over them.
(3) First showed leniency towards Indians and afterwards became harsh Lo
them.
(4) First visited Indian temples and afterwards invited Indians to visit their
churches.
100. Which of the following are true in the context of the passage?
(c) Changes in Europe and America influenced the making of a new India.
(1) (a) and (b) only (2) (a) and (c) only
(3) (b) and (c) only (4) (a), (b) and (c)
ANSWERS TEST NO 07
Mahesh Patil’s
1 3 26 2 51 3 76 1 SHASWAT ACADEMY, PUNE
2 2 27 3 52 2 77 1
3 1 28 2 53 4 78 2
4 4 29 2 54 1 79 2
5 3 30 3 55 1 80 1
6 1 31 2 56 1 81 1
7 4 32 4 57 2 82 3
8 2 33 3 58 4 83 1
9 4 34 1 59 1 84 1
10 1 35 2 60 1 85 2
11 3 36 2 61 3 86 2
12 2 37 3 62 3 87 2
13 3 38 4 63 1 88 1
14 1 39 1 64 4 89 2
15 4 40 2 65 3 90 2
16 4 41 3 66 1 91 4
17 2 42 1 67 2 92 3
18 2 43 2 68 3 93 3
19 1 44 4 69 4 94 4
20 2 45 1 70 3 95 4
21 1 46 4 71 3 96 3
22 2 47 1 72 3 97 2
23 4 48 2 73 4 98 3
24 1 49 3 74 1 99 2
25 4 50 4 75 4 100 4
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2) nwT>o H$mhr dU© {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`m§Zm CƒmañWmZmZwgma d Ë`mÀ`m H«$_mZwgma `mo½` Zmdo X`m.
f² b² L²`²
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) X§Ë`, Vmbì`, H§$R>`, _yY©Ý` 2) _yY©Ý`, X§Ë`, H§$R>`, Vmbì`
3) _yY©Ý`, H§$R>`, X§Ë`, Vmbì` 4) X§Ë`, Vmbì`, _yY©Ý`, H§$R>`
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a Am{U c 2) \$º$ b Am{U d
3) \$º$ d MyH$ 4) \$º$ b MyH$
4) nwT>o eãX d Ë`m eãXm§Mo qbJ `m§À`m OmoS>`m {Xë`m AmhoV. AMyH$ OmoS>r/OmoS>`m {ZdS>m.
a) Amaer-órqbJ b) _w§Jyg-nwq„J
c) WS>- ZnwgH$qbJ d) H$m`m- órqbJ
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a Am{U d 2) \$º$ d 3) c Am{U d 4>) a, b Am{U d
A) D$-H¥$XÝV ~) H$-H¥$XÝV
H$) bm-H¥$XÝV S>) Uo-H¥$XÝV
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) \$º$ c 2) a Am{U c 3) a, c, d 4>) b, c
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
A) a ~amo~a ~) a Am{U b ~amo~a
H$) b ~amo~a S>) a Am{U b MyH$
11) eãX`moJr Aì``o dmŠ`mV ñdV§ÌnUo `oVmV Ë`mMà_mUo {d^º$sMo àË`` gwÜXm ñdV§ÌnUo `oD$
eH$VmV. (`mo½` CÎma Agbobm n`m©` {ZdS>m)
13) nwT>o H$mhr {deofUo d àH$ma {Xbo AmhoV. Ë`mVrb A`mo½` OmoS>r/OmoS>`m {ZdS>m.
a) Mmhr ~{hUr- gmH$ë`mdmMH$ g§»`m{deofU
b) BVa Xoe-n¥WH$ËddmMH$ g§»`m{deofU
c) ZmgH$m H$m§Xm- Zm_gm{YV {deofU
d) Eo{Vhm{gH$ dmñVw-Aì``gm{YV {deofU
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) \$º$ a 2) a Am{U d
3) b, c Am{U d 4) a, b Am{U c
14) {XZH$aamd {Zd¥Îm Pmbo H$s am_^mD$§Zr bJoMM Xod|Ðer g§YmZ ~m§Ybo. åhUVmV Zm
A) Owb_mMm am_am_ ~) OmË`mMr ~moimD$ Am{U `oË`mMr nmR>amIr
H$) Ogo {ejU Vgo bjU S>) OoWo ^md VoWo Xod
15) gy`© `m eãXmg g_mZmWu eãX dmnéZ dmnabobr `mo½` dmŠ`o H$moUVr ?
a) Am{XË` hm em§VrMm ^mD$ Amho.
b) _mVªS>, AmO BH$So> Hw$R>o ?
c) AmO H$m°boOmV Om`bm g{dVmbm Cera Pmbm.
d) Vmo H$mb {Xdg^a XmXmMm {_Ì eer ~amo~a hmoVm.
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a Am{U b 2) b Am{U d
3$) a,b,c,d ~amo~a 4>) a, b, c ~amo~a
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a A{U b 2) c A{U d 3) a, b, c,d 4) b,c,d,e
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a,b,c 2) a,c,d 3) a, b, d 4) b, c, d
20) dmŠ`n¥ÏWH$aU H$aÊ`mÀ`m Ñï>rZo AYmoaopIV eãX AZwH«$_o H$emMo H$m`© H$aVmV?
a) Jwbm~mbm H$mQ>o AgVmV.
b) àm. {ed Ioam§Zr VéU {dÚmÏ`mªZm àoaUm XoUmao nwñVH$ {bhrbo
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) H$_©, {dÜ`o` {dñVma 2) {dYmZnyaH$, H$_© {dñVma
3) {dÜ`o` {dñVma, H$_© {dñVma 4>) H$_©, H$_© {dñVma
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a A{U b XmoÝhr ~amo~a 2) a A{U b XmoÝhr MyH$
3>) \$º$ a ~amo~a 4) \$º$ b ~amo~a
23) dV©_mZH$mir {H«$`mnXm§Mm "àW_ Vm»`mV' AgyZ g§Ho$VmWu {H«$`mnXm§Mm 'pìXVr` Vm»`mV' AgVmo.
ho {dYmZ --------
A) nyU©V… ~amo~a Amho H$) nydm©Y© MyH$, CÎmamY© ~amo~a
~) nydm©Y ~amo~a, CÎmamY© MyH$ S>) nyU©V… MyH$ Amho.
24) H$mZS>r eãX Agbobm JQ> {ZdS>m.
1) K_obo, nm`ar, bmoUMo 2) _Wim, BOm, gXam
3) bd§J, Ib~Îmm, ^mH$ar 4>) noedm, h{H$H$V, AÎma
25) nwT>rb dmŠ`m§nmgyZ g§`wº$ dmŠ` H$go ~ZdVm `oB©b ?
"Jwbm~mÀ`m amonm§Zm H$miOrnyd©H$ IVnmUr {Xbo'
"Vr Mm§Jbr Omo_mZo dmT>br'
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) Jwbm~mÀ`m amonm§Zm H$miOrnyd©H$ IVnmUr {Xë`mZo Vr Mm§Jbr Omo_mZo dmT>br.
2) Jwbm~mMr Mm§Jbr Omo_mZo dmT>br H$maU Ë`m§Zm H$miOrnyd©H$ IVnmUr {Xbo.
3) Jwbm~mÀ`m amonm§Zm H$miOrnyd©H$ IVnmUr {Xbo; åhUyZ Vr Mm§Jbr Omo_mZo dmT>br.
4) Jwbm~mMr amono Mm§Jbr dmT>Ê`mgmR>r Ë`m§Zm H$miOrnyd©H$ nmUr {Xbo.
26) i)am_ hiy MmbVmo . ii) bVm hiy MmbVo. iii) _wbo hiy MmbVmV.
`m dmŠ`mVrb "hiy' `m eãXmg {H«$`m{deofU Aì`` åhUVmV H$maU;
a) Vo MmbUo `m {H«$`mnXm~Ôb A{YH$ _m{hVr XoVmV.
b) qbJ dMZ `mZwgma ~Xb Ho$bm Var hiy' ho {H«$`m{deofU A{dH$mar amhVo.
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a d b ~amo~a 2) \$º$ a ~amo~a
3) \$º$ b ~amo~a 4>) a d b MyH$
27) `wÜX Pmbo ZgVo Va _hmJmB© dmT>br ZgVr ---- ho dmŠ` ---- `m àH$mamVrb Amho.
29) Á`m JmdÀ`m ~moar Ë`mM JmdÀ`m ~m^ir --- `m åhUrMm `mo½` AW© {ZdS>m.
31) Imbr H$mhr eãX d Ë`m§À`m g_mZ AWm©À`m OmoS>`m {Xë`m AmhoV. A`mo½` OmoS>r/OmoS>`m
AmoiIm.
a) H$bÌ-~m`H$mo b) AœËW- qnni
c) {Z~rS>-KZXmQ> d) dméUr-dmam
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) \$º$ b 2) \$º$ d 3) b Am{U d 4>) b,c,d
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) \$º$ a 2) a Am{U b 3) a, c, d 4>) \$º$ c
34) Imbrbn¡H$s H$moUË`m n`m©`mV g{dH$aUr {d^º$sMm dmna Ho$bm Jobm Amho?
35) ZmpñVH$, Zmng§V, AZmXa, Anwam, A`mo½` ---- hr nXo H$moUË`m g_mgmVrb AmhoV?
1) ì`mOmoº$s 2) ì`mOñVwVr
3) ñd^mdmoº$s 4>) n`m©`moº$
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
a) \$º$ b) XmoÝhr ~amo~a c) XmoÝhr MyH$ d>) \$º$ b
1) AW©n[adV©Z 2) dmŠ`n[adV©Z
3) dmŠ`g§ûcofU 4) dmŠ`n¥ÏWH$aU
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) \$º$ c 2) a Am{U c
3$) a,b,c 4>) gd© ~amo~a
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
(a) (b) (c) (d)
1) iv i ii iii
2) ii iv i iii
3) iv i iii ii
4) ii iv iii i
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) {dH$ën~moYH$ 2) n[aUm_~moYH$ 3$) ñdén~moYH$ 4>) CÔoe~moYH$
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) a Am[U b XmoÝhr 2) a Am[U b XmoÝhr Zmhr
3) \$º$ b 4) \$º$ a
n`m©`r CÎmao :-
1) \$º$ 1 2) \$º$ 2
3) 1 d 2 4) 1,2,3,4 `mn¡H$r EH$hr Zmhr
nwT>rb CVmam dmMyZ Ë`mImbr {Xboë`m H«$.46 Vo 50 `m àým§Mr `mo½` CÎmao n`m©`r CÎmam§VyZ {ZdS>m.
Aä`mg H$am`bm ~gm`Mr BÀN>m H$er {Z_m©U Ho$br OmB©b `mM§ EH$ CXmhaU EoH$m. ~hþVoH$OU
{bhm`bm Amier AgVmV. AJXr _moR>-_moR>o boIH$gwÕm boIZmÀ`m ~m~VrV Amig AgUmao hmoVo.
{Z`{_V boIZ ìhmd§ `mgmR>r EH$m boIH$mZ§ EH$ {Zü` H$„m. gH$miMr Ý`mhar ZD$ dmOVm g§ndm`Mr
Am{U Ë`mZ§Va EH$ dmOon`ªV EH$m R>am{dH$ Q>o~bIwMuda OmD$Z boIZmM§ H$m_ H$aV ~gm`M§. boIZ hmodmo
Z hmodmo nU ZD$ Vo EH$ OmJm gmoS>m`Mr Zmhr. gwédmVrbm \$mag§ H$mhr gwMm`M§ Zmhr. WmoS>\$ma {b{hb§
aì`mM§ nwÝhm Vo ImoS>b§ Om`M§. nwÝhm {H$VrVar doJi§ {b{hb§ Om`M§. AmR>dS>çmÀ`m EH$ boI {bhÿZ nwam
hmoVm hmoVm _mam_ma hm`Mr. hiyhiy AmR>dS>`mbm EH$ boI nwam ìhm`bm bmJbm. H$mhr {Xdgm§Zr Ë`m
OmJoda ~gb§ H$s {dMma AmnmoAmnM gwMm`bm gm`Mo. AmO H$m` _yS> Zmhr, Agbo _ZmMo \$mOrb bmS>
AmnmoAmn ~§X Pmbo. nwT>§ nwT>§ `m boIH$ _hme`m§Mr {dMmaà{H«$`m Ý`mhar gVmZmM gwé ìhm`Mr. `mnydu
OodUmgmR>r EH$ Ho$ìhm dmOVmo` ho dma§dma KS>çmimV ~KUmè`m boIH$mM§ nwT>§ doioM§ ^mZ hanb§. {_{Zï>
doi Pmë`mda R>am{dH$ H$m_ H$aÊ`mMm Agm PQ>H$m `oÊ`mMr gd` bmdyZ KoU§ `mbm _mZgemómV
A{^g§YmZ (Conditioning) nÕVr åhUVmV. Vwåhr Aä`mgmÀ`m ~m~VrV `mM nÕVrMm dmna H$am.
Aä`mgmMr doi d {R>H$mU {Z{üV H$am. gwdmVrbm boIH$mgmaI§M Vwåhmbm H$mhr gwMUma Zmhr. _yS> bmJV
Zmhr, eoOmar _yb aS>V§, nËZrH$So> _wb§ X§Jm H$aVmV Agbr H$maU Aä`mg hmoD$ Z`o åhUyZ hmV OmoSy>Z C^r
AgVmV. H$moUË`mhr n[apñWVrV OmJm d à`ËZ gmoSy> ZH$m. `mV gmVË` R>odm. ~Sy> Vwåhr Aä`mgmÀ`m
~¡R>H$sda à^wËd {_idmb.
47) R>am{dH$ Q>o~b-IwMuda boIZmM§ H$m_ H$am`M§ ho boIH$mZo R>adb§ d Ë`mà_mUo Vmo Aä`mg~¡R>H$
Yê$Z R>ody bmJbm. `mMm AW©
50) coIH$mZo [MH$mQrZo d gmVË`mZo à`ËZ H$éZ Amigmda _mV Ho$cr `mMm AW© Ë`mZo .............
1) ñdV…À`m ñdmV§Ì`mMm Cn`moJ H$éZ ñdV…À`m _Zmcm \$mOrc cm§Sm>À`m Jwcm_rVyZ, _wº$
Ho$co.
2) AmigmÀ`m Jwcm_rVyZ ñdV…cm _wº$ Ho$co.
3) narjogmRr Amdí`H$ Ago V§Ì AmË_gmV H$aÊ`mV `e [_idco.
4) Vmo IwMuV ~gyZ [c[hÊ`mÀ`m gd`rMm Jwcm_ Pmcm.
-----------
b) The Prince fell in love with Snow White when he saw her.
(1)(b) and (c) (2) (a) and (c) (3)(a) and (b) (4) All of the above
52. Identify the tense form and time expressed in the following sentences:
53. Which of the following words is/are antonymous with the word ‘OBSTREPEROUS’?
54. Which of the following suffixes can be added to the word ‘Hard?
a. ly b. ness c. en d. ship
Which one of the following is a correct complex sentence formed from the two
simple sentences above?
(1) When she arrived at home, she found her son missing.
(3) After she arrived home, she had found that her son was missing.
1) One who thinks the all people are motivated purely by self-interest and selfish.
c) Be merciful.
c) This is one of the best novels that has been published this year.
a b c d
1) I II III IV
2) II I IV III
3) II IV I III
4) IV II III I
a) The train having been delayed by the fog, I reached my destiny very late.
c) All her mistakes were due to her negligible attitude to her work.
‘Do you have anything to tell me, little princess?’ asked the king.
1) The king ask the little princess if she have anything to tell him.
2) The king asked the little princess that if she has anything to tell him.
3) The king said to the little princess if she had anything to say to him.
4) The king asked the little princess whether she had anything to tell him.
1) to go 2) Not to go
c) When I met her last year, she was married for three years.
Answer options:
Which of the following is not the antonym of the underlined word above?
b) If I had seen you yesterday, I would have told you about it.
80. Choose the possible answer for the given blanks below:
If you ____ out with your friends tonight, I ____ the football match on TV.
Which of the following sentences corrects the underlined part in above sentence?
a) b) c) d)
1) II I IV III
2) III II IV III
3) II I III IV
4) I III II IV
1) We stopped to write
a) b) c)
1) II I III
2) III II I
3) I II III
4) I III II
3) None 4) All
A culture vulture
You were going to apply for the job which you were looking for, and now you
decided not to. So what _____________?
93. Find out the opposite meaning of the word/s capitalized in below sentence.
A nursery where children of working parents are cared for while their parents are at
work.
Read the following passage carefully and answer No’s 96 to 100 based on it.
The world had witnessed number of diseases in every decade in which almost every
country suffered and accordingly other countries had to give their hands to get over of that
evil immediately as this might cause to another nation as well. Being very collectively
responsible member of the whole universe every country contributed toward the peace
and prosperity particularly in health section every nation had been as quick as today they
are!
In May 1966, the World Health Organization was authorized to initiate a global
campaign to eradicate smallpox. The goal was to eradicate the disease in one decade.
Because similar projects for malaria and yellow fever had failed, few believed that smallpox
could actually be eradicated but eleven years after the initial organization of the campaign,
no cases were reported in the field. The strategy was not only to provide mass vaccinations,
but also to isolate patients with active smallpox in order to contain the spread of the
disease and to break the chain of human transmission. Rewards for reporting smallpox
assisted in motivating the public to aid health workers. One by one, each smallpox victim
was sought out, removed from contact with others and treated. At the same time, the entire
village where the victim had lived was vaccinated. Today smallpox is no longer a threat to
humanity. Routine vaccinations have been stopped worldwide.
96. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
3) Smallpox Vaccinations
4) Infectious Diseases
4) To initiate worldwide projects for smallpox, malaria and yellow fever at the same
time
98. According to the paragraph what was the strategy used to eliminate the spread of
small pox?
99. Eleven years after the initial organization of the campaign, ___________
ANSWERS TEST NO 08
1 3 26 1 51 3 76 2
2 2 27 4 52 3 77 2
3 1 28 2 53 2 78 4
4 1 29 4 54 4 79 3
5 2 30 4 55 3 80 1
6 4 31 2 56 1 81 3
7 2 32 4 57 3 82 4
8 1 33 2 58 3 83 3
9 3 34 3 59 3 84 3
10 4 35 1 60 4 85 4
11 3 36 3 61 4 86 1
12 4 37 2 62 3 87 4
13 2 38 4 63 4 88 4
14 2 39 2 64 3 89 4
15 3 40 4 65 1 90 3
16 4 41 2 66 1 91 1
17 3 42 3 67 4 92 1
18 2 43 1 68 4 93 2
19 4 44 3 69 3 94 1
20 2 45 4 70 4 95 3
21 4 46 3 71 4 96 2
22 3 47 4 72 4 97 2
23 1 48 3 73 1 98 3
24 2 49 2 74 1 99 2
25 3 50 1 75 4 100 3
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2) iv ii i iii
3) iv iii ii i
4>) iv iii i ii
n`m©` …
1) gd© eãX AMyH$ 2) \$ŠV a, c, e AMyH$
3) \$º$ c, d, e AMyH$ 4) \$º$ a, b, c AMyH$
13) `mo½` {dYmZ/{dYmZo {ZdS>m.
a) XrKm©ÝVmnyduMm "A' {Z^¥V Cƒmabm OmVmo.
b) AZwñdma, {dgJ© d OmoS>mja `m§À`m Z§VaMm "A' g§^¥V Cƒmabm OmVmo.
n`m©` :
1) XmoÝhr {dYmZo `mo½` 2) XmoÝhr {dYmZo A`mo½`
3) \$ŠV a `mo½` 4) \$ŠV b `mo½`
14) {edmOtZr bT>mB©V `e {_i{dbo.
(`e - `m eãXmMo `mo½` ì`mH$aU Mmbdm)
1) _yieãX- {edmOr, àH$ma- {deofZm_, qbJ-nwpëb¨J
dMZ-EH$dMZ, {d^ŠVr-V¥Vr`m, dmŠ`mVrb ñWmZ-H$Vm©.
2) _yi eãX-{edmOr, àH$ma-{deofZm_, qbJ-nwpëb¨J,
dMZ-AmXamWu AZoH$dMZ, {d^ŠVr-V¥Vr`m dmŠ`mVrb ñWmZ H$Vm©
3) _yieãX-{edmOr, àH$ma-{deofZm_, qbJ-nwpëb¨J,
dMZ-AmXamWu AZoH$dMZ, {d^ŠVr-gá_r, dmŠ`mVrb ñWmZ-H$Vm©
4) _yieãX-{edmOr, àH$ma-{deofZm_, qbJ-nwpëb¨J,
dMZ-AmXamWu AZoH$dMZ, {d^ŠVr-V¥Vr`m, dmŠ`mVrb ñWmZ H$_©
25) AmZ§XdZmV OmUmao àdmgr _mUgmMr XþX©å` BÀN>meŠVr nmhÿZ A§V_w©I hmoVmV.
(AYmoao{IV eãXg_whmMo dmŠ`n¥ÏWH$aUÀ`m ÑîQ>rZo H$m`© H$moUVo)
1) _w»` CX²Xoe 2) {dÜ`o` {dñVma
3) CX²Xoí` {dñVma 4>) H$_©nyaH$
26) eŠ` ^mdo à`moJ Á`m dmŠ`mV dmnabm Amho Ago {dYmZ/{dYmZo AgUmam n`m©` {ZdS>m.
a) Ë`mMo {bhÿZ Pmbo b) _bm ~gdVo
c) {Vëhm H$m_ H$adVo d) AmOmo~m§Zm WmoS>o MmbdVo
n`m©` …
1) b, c Am{U d 2) b Am{U d
3) \$ŠV b 4) \$ŠV c
29) nwT>o Ab§H$mam{df`r H$mhr g§H$ënZm {Xë`m AmhoV. AMyH$ n`m©` {ZdS>m.
a) Cn_o`-Cn_mZ `m§À`mV gmaIonUm XmI{dUo åhUOo Cn_m Ab§H$ma
b) Cn_o` ho Cn_mZmnojm loîR> XmI{dUo åhUOo énH$ Ab§H$ma
c) Cn_o` d Cn_mZ `m§À`mV EH$énVm XmI{dUo åhUOo
d) Cn_o`mbm Cn_o`mMrM Cn_m XoUo åhUOo AZÝd` Ab§H$ma
n`m©` …
1) gd© {dYmZo AMyH$ 2) \$º$ a {dYmZ AMyH$
3) \$ŠV a, b Am{U d AMyH$ 4>) \$ŠV a Am{U d AMyH$
30) Imbrbn¡H$s H$moUVr Zm_o XmoÝhr dMZmV gmaIrM amhVmV.
1) Ka, PmS>, S>~m, KaQ>o 2) emim, Xod, Im§~, dmK
3) ZXr, qgh, {dYdm, O§Jb 4>) {MËVm, ZQ>, IwMu, n§Im
31) Imbrb n`m©`m§_YyZ Amåhr `m eãXmMr V¥Vr`m {d^ŠVr AmoiIm.
1) Amåhmg 2) Am_Mm 3) Amåhmbm 4>) Amåhr
32) nwT>rbn¡H$s A`mo½` {dYmZ/{dYmZo {ZdS>m.
a) Á`m {H«$`mnXm§Mm AW© nyU© hmoÊ`mgmR>r H$_m©Mr JaO ZgVo Ë`m§Zm gH$_©H$ {H«$`mnX åhUVmV.
b) H$_© dmŠ`mMm AW© nyU© H$aVo.
c) {H«$`mnXhr {dYmZmMm AW© nyU© H$aVo.
n`m©` :
1) \$º$ a 2) a Am{U b 3) gd© {dYmZo A`mo½` a, c, d 4>) \$º$ b,c
n`m©` …
1) \$º$ b `mo½` 2) \$ŠV a `mo½` 3) XmoÝhr {dYmZo `mo½` 4>) XmoÝhr {dYmZo A`mo½`
34) AmVm, ~marH$, Oib§ _ob§ Ho$db à`moJr Aì``m§Mm àH$ma AmoiIm.
1) nmXnyaUmW©H$ Ho$dbà`moJr Aì``
2) {VañH$ma-Xe©H$ Ho$dbà`moJr Aì``
3$) {damoYXe©H$ Ho$dbà`moJr Aì``
4>) emoH$Xe©H$ Ho$db à`moJr Aì``
35) `mo½` OmoS>`m bmdm.
1) ñVwVr H$aÊ`mg A`mo½` A) AíbmÜ`
2) VoO Zgbobr AdñWm ~) AdH$im
3) A~m{YV H$) AHw§${R>V
4>) {Zénm` AdñWoV gmnS>bobm S>) AJ{VH$
1 2 3 4
1) A ~ H$ S>
2) A H$ ~$ S>
3) ~ A H$ S>
4) S> H$ A ~
46) nwT>rb CVmam dmMyZ gd© Y_mªMo gma H$m` ? Ago AmnUmg dmQ>Vo ?
Ho$bm Amho.
a) à^y b) Y_© c) X`m d) H$éUm
n`m©` …
1) \$º$ c 2) \$ŠV c Am{U d 3) b, c Am{U d 4>) \$º$ b Am{U c
47) gd© Ord O§Vy _Zwî` kmV Am{U AkmV H$emg nmÌ AmhoV ?
1) eaUmJVrg 2) J{V_mZVog 3) X`og 4) AYmoJ{Vg
48) CVmam dmMë`mda `mo½` Y_© H$moUVm Ago AmnUmg dmQ>Vo ?
1) Omo Amnbm {Z_m©UH$Vm© Agob Ë`mMr godm H$amdr.
2) Omo Zdgmbm bJoM nmdVmo Vmo.
3) Omo Y_© gd© Y_m©Mr {eH$dU XoVmo.
4) Á`m_Ü`o ^anya d«Vd¡H$ë`o gm§{JVbr AmhoV Vmo.
49) CVmè`mV "{_Ï`m' hm eãX Ambm Amho Ë`mMm AMyH$ AW© AgUmam n`m©` {ZdS>m.
a) Iao b) AZ¥V c) ImoQ>o d) emídV
n`m©` …
1) \$º$ c 2) b Am{U c 3) c Am{U d 4>) \$º$ a Am{U b
50) EImXr ì`ŠVr Xþgè`mOdi X`m _mJÊ`mg H|$ìhm {gÜX AWdm g_W© Amho ?
1) O|ìhm Vwåhr B©ída ^ŠVr H$amb V|ìhm
2) O|ìhm Vwåhr Y_m©Mo AmMaU H$amb V|ìhm
3) O|ìhm B©ídamg eaU Omb V|ìhm
4) O|ìhm Vr ì`ŠVr ñdV… X`oZo dmJob V|ìhm
-----------
Answer options:
a) Baba Aamte is one of the luminaries who was awarded by the president.
(1) Only (a) (b) and (c) (2) Only (b) and (d)
(3) Only (a) and (c) (4) Only (c) and (d)
John said to me, "I shall not go with you to your school tomorrow".
(1) John told me that he should not go with me to my school the next day.
(2) John told me that he would not go with me to my school the next day.
(3) John told me that he would not come with me to my school the next day.
55. Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined phrase in the above
sentence.
A B C D
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (c) and (d)
(3) Only (a) (b) and (d) (4) All are correct
(a) The hunter climbed up the tree after seeing the tiger.
(b) When the hunter was the tiger, he climbed up the tree.
(c) The hunter was the tiger and he climbed up the tree.
62. Choose the correct match pair of the given phrasal verbs:
A B C D
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (c)
(3) Only (a) and (c) (4) Only (b) and (d)
a) RENAISSANCE b) COLLABORATE
c) OSTANTATIOUS d) SUBSERVIENT
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (c) and (d)
(3) Only (a) (b) and (c) (4) All are correct
A B C D
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (b) and (d)
(3) Only (a) and (c) (4) Only (c) and (d)
69. Identify the correct usage of homophones from the given sentences:
c) The waives rose sky high when the storm blew up.
(1) Only (a) and (b) (2) Only (c) and (d)
(3) Only (a) and (c) (4) only (b) and (d)
c) I enquired__________him.
c) It is impossible to be done.
Answer options:
73. Choose the option which correctly describes the function of clauses:
Answer options:
3) would have time, would visit 4) had had, would have visited.
Answer options:
Answer options:
Answer options:
1) ineligible 2) inexperienced
3) unsuitable 4) irregular
Answer options:
Answer options:
1) (a) only 2) (a) (c) only 3) (c) only 4) only (a) (b)
1) Each of us loves_________home.
Answer options:
Answer options:
(1) (a) and (b) only (2) (b) and (c) only
(3) (a) and (c) only (4) (a) (b) and (c)
91. Choose the correct option to fill in the blanks in the following sentence:
We got up_____ dawn, reached _____the afternoon and again came _________night
(1) On, at, at (2) at, on, at (3) at, in, at (4) at, on, on
Answer options:
(d) A _____ and his money are soon parted. (iv) bush
2) To be very easy
4) To get together
Read the following passage carefully and answer No’s 96 to 100 based on it.
Since the most ancient times India has been not only periodically invaded by greedy
hordes, but also visited by tradesmen and travelers, scholars and sight-seers. Some of them
have written books. The books of these writers have become all the more important
because there are not too many of them, and they have served as rich sources for the
historians. It is especially in this context that observations provided by the great Chinese
writer Hiuen Tsailg became very relevant.
Already in the 7th century, Buddhism was a powerful cultural force among the
educated classes of China. It was common for Chinese pilgrims to come to India, the native
land of the Buddha, to pay their respects to the founder of their religion. Perhaps the most
famous of them all was this gentle observer who has studied and travelled extensively in
China before entering the Indian sub-continent. Being both scholarly and sophisticated, he
was not given to easy praise. Within India itself he traversed deserts and climbed
mountains, stayed in villages and lived in capitals, practiced in monasteries and studied in
universities and spent time in some royal courts as well.
He went to Mathura and Ayodhya, to Prayag and Pataliputra, to Gaya and Kamarupa.
He studied Sanskrit and Pali to delve deeper into Buddhist philosophy and Hindu
traditions. Most important of all, he wrote down in detail his many experiences and
impressions.
97. Which of the following has been considered the real contribution of Hiuen Tsang?
99. Choose the word which is most nearly the same in meaning of the word given
below as used in the passage.
Pay
100. Choose the word which is most opposite in meaning of the word given below as
used in the passage.
Common
ANSWERS TEST NO 09
1 3 26 2 51 2 76 2
2 2 27 2 52 1 77 2
3 3 28 3 53 2 78 4
4 3 29 4 54 3 79 4
5 2 30 2 55 2 80 2
6 4 31 4 56 2 81 1
7 1 32 1 57 3 82 2
8 3 33 4 58 1 83 1
9 1 34 1 59 2 84 1
10 4 35 1 60 3 85 3
11 1 36 2 61 4 86 1
12 2 37 1 62 4 87 3
13 1 38 2 63 4 88 3
14 2 39 2 64 4 89 2
15 4 40 1 65 1 90 4
16 2 41 3 66 3 91 3
17 3 42 1 67 3 92 2
18 3 43 2 68 4 93 2
19 1 44 3 69 4 94 3
20 4 45 2 70 4 95 1
21 2 46 2 71 3 96 3
22 1 47 3 72 3 97 1
23 4 48 1 73 1 98 2
24 3 49 2 74 4 99 1
25 3 50 4 75 3 100 2
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9. Ooìhm XmoZ dJmªMr g§Yr hmoD$Z n{hbm dU© ì`§OZ Agob V|ìhm Ë`m g§Yrbm ------ åhUVmV.
(a) ñdag§Yr (b) ì`§OZ g§Yr (c) hbg§Yr (d) AM g§Yr
(1) \$ŠV a, b ~amo~a (2) b Am{U c ~amo~a
(3) \$ŠV d ~amo~a (4) \$ŠV b ~amo~a
13. gOmVr` OmoS>`m§n¡H$s XmoZ ñda EH$_oH$m§g_moa `oD$Z hmoUmè`m g§Yrg ------- åhUVmV.
(1) nyd©én g§Yr (2) XrK©Ëd g§Yr
(3) AZwZm{gH$ g§Yr (4) naéng§Yr
17. ~mV_r gm§JUmam - `m eãXg_whmgmR>r `mo½` eãX H$moUË`m dmŠ`mV dmnabm Amho Vo AMyH$ {ZdS>m.
(1) _Yy hm EH$ Mm§Jbm dmVm©ha Amho.
(2) Z§Xÿ hm gH$mi d¥ËVnÌmgmR>r ~mV_rXma åhUyZ H$m_ H$aVmo.
(3) gXÿ hm E~rnr _mPm `m d¥ËVdm{hZrMm CËV_ ~mV_rXma Amho.
(4) JUy hm Zm_m§{H$V d¥ËV{ZdoXH$ Amho.
19. à{V{XZ, _hm_mZd, Am_aU, Vm|S>nmR> `mn¡H$s VËnwéf g_mg AgUmao eãX AmoiIm.
(1) à{V{XZ, Vm|S>nmR> (2) _hm_mZd, Vm|S>nmR>
(3) Am_aU, Vm|S>nmR> (4) à{V{XZ, Am_aU
20. "e§H$aÀ`m Kar drO nSy>Z D$g Oimbm nU Ë`mMdoir Ë`mÀ`m _moR>`m _wbmg ZmoH$arMm hþHy$_ Ambm'
(`m àg§Jmbm AZwgéZ `mo½` åhU {ZdS>m.)
(1) AmH$me R>|JUo hmoUo (2) AmZ§X JJZmbm Z _mdUo.
(3) S>m|Ja nmoIéZ C§Xra H$mT>Uo (4) AmOm _obm ZmVy Pmbm.
27. H$_©Ur à`moJmV H$V©[a à`moJmMo {_lU hmoVo åhUyZ `mg ------- à`moJ Ago åhUVmV.
(1) H$Vw©-H$_© g§H$a à`moJ (2) H$_©-^md g§H$a à`moJ
(3) nwamU H$_©Ur à`moJ (4) H$V¥©-^md g§H$a à`moJ
nwT>rb CVmam dmMyZ Ë`mImbr {Xboë`m H«$. 46 Vo 50 `m àým§Mr `mo½` CÎmao X`m.
AmOÀ`m H$mimV gm_m{OH$ d Am{W©H$ {dH$mgmMo gmYZ åhUyZ {ejUmH$So> nm{hbo OmVo. ì`º$s
d g_mOmV n[adV©Z KS>{dUmao ho EH$ gmYZhr _mZbo OmVo. ~Q>m©ÝS> agobZmhr AgoM dmQ>V hmoVo, H$s
{ejUmZo ì`º$s ~Xbob Am{U ì`º$s ~Xbbr H$s g_mOhr ~Xbob. àmaãYdmXr g_mOì`dñWobm n[adV©Z
H$Yrhr _mÝ` ZgVo. pñW{VerbVm hr {VMr Am{XàoaUm AgVo. AmYw{ZH$ H$mimVrb J{V_mZVm `m
pñW{VerbVobm hmXam XoVo. J{V_mZVm ho AmYw{ZH$ H$mimMo _mZ{MÝh Amho. Ë`mMm n[aUm_ {ejUmgma»`m
EH$m _hÎdmÀ`m KQ>H$mda Pmbm. S>m°. ~m~mgmho~ Am§~oS>H$am§Zr {ejU ho gm_m{OH$ Om{Udm {Z_m©U
H$aÊ`mMo gmYZ _mZbo.
{ejU ho _mUgmbm {dMma XoVo. Ë`mÀ`m ~wÕrMr OmonmgZm H$aVo. Ë`mÀ`m ApñVËdmMr Ë`mbm
OmUrd H$ê$Z XoVo. ApñVËdmMr OmUrd hr _mZdr OrdZmVrb _yb^yV OmUrd Amho. ~m~mgmoh~ {VMo _hÎd
nQ>dyZ XoVmZm åhUVmV, H$s Cnmg_marZo earamMo nmofU H$_r Pmë`mg _mUyg ~bhrZ hmoD$Z Aënm`wfr
hmoVmo, VgoM {ejUmÀ`m A^mdr Vmo {Z~w©Õ am{hë`mg {Od§VnUr Xþgè`mMm Jwbm_ ~ZVmo.
n`m©`r CÎmao …-
(1) \$ŠV a $$ (2) a Am{U b
(3) $ a Am{U$d (4) \$ŠV d
49. AmOÀ`m H$mimVrb gm_m{OH$ Am{U Am{W©H$ {dH$mgmMo gmYZ åhUOo --------
…………..ooooo…………….
51) Which word/s is/are opposite in meaning to the word given below:
REPULSIVE
Answer options:
Answer options:
Answer options:
a) b) c) d)
1) i ii iii iv
2) i iv ii iii
3) iv iii I ii
4) iv iii ii i
54) Which word/s is/are Similar in meaning to the word printed in capitals in the given
sentence?
Answer options:
d) Night shelters are being set in the colonies before winter sets in.
Answer options:
Answer options:
The mistress said, “Fanny, did you mail the two letter I gave you yesterday?”
1) The mistress inquired of Fanny if she mailed the two letters she had given her
yesterday.
2) The mistress inquired of Fanny if she had mailed the two letters she gave her the
day before.
3) The mistress inquired of Fanny whether she had mailed the two letters she had
given her yesterday
4) The mistress asked Fanny if she had mailed the two letters she had given her the
day before.
Answer options:
Answer options:
60) Alexander who was the king of Macedon tried to become a world conqueror.
Answer options:
1) a and c 2) a only
61) We kept a strict vagile at night lest riots should break out again.
Answer options:
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) Both 4) Neither
a) I have done nothing to incur your wrath what I have done to incur your
wrath?
a) There was none to listen to her appeals Who was there to listen to her
appeals?
a) Their glory can never fade When can their glory fade?
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) Both 4) Nether
1) Imperative 2) Subjective
3) Indicative 4) conditional
Answer options:
c) Unless he does not fulfill all conditions, he should not be given this contract.
Answer options:
a) b) c) d)
1) ii iv I iii
2) iii iv ii i
3) iii ii I iv
4) ii iii I iv
Answer options:
a) The introduction of tea, coffee and such other beverages have not been without
some effect.
c) The results of the recognition of the fact are seen in the gradual improvement of
the diet of the poor.
Answer options:
Answer options:
b) If you accept all the terms and conditions, we will confirm the order.
Answer options:
Answer options:
1) If wishes had been horses, Unless she apologise for her rude behaviour.
2) If wishes were horses, Unless she apologized for her rude behaviour.
3) If wish was horses, Unless she will apologise for her rude behaviour.
4) If wishes were horses, Unless she apologizes for her rude behaviour.
Answer options:
1) a only 2) b only
3) c only 4) All
1) To introduce a quotation.
2) To introduce a list
4) To introduce an explanation
Answer options:
1) All 2) b only
a) Squadron of i) Bees
Answer options:
a) b) c) d)
1) iii iv I ii
2) iii iv ii i
3) iv iii I ii
4) iv iii ii i
Answer options:
3) b only 4) All
81) Which word/s is/are similar in meaning to the word given below:
ACCUMULATE
Answer options:
2) She did not know how to draw diagrams, however she joined classes.
Answer options:
Answer options:
a) b) c) d)
1) iii iv i iii
2) iii iv ii i
3) iii ii iv i
4) iv i iii ii
a) Put one’s shoulder to the wheel i) Try oneself (Not depend on others)
b) Put one’s cards on the table ii) Be very frank and clear
Answer options:
a) b) c) d)
1) ii i iii iv
2) ii iv ii i
3) i ii iii iv
4) iv i iii ii
87) Point out the sentences that are without any idiom:
a) By working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to
get the best of both worlds.
b) To add insult to injury the car drove off without stopping after knocking me off
my bike
c) When you’re scraping the barrel, you’re using something you do not want to but
you’ve no option.
d) If you burn your boats, you do something that makes it impossible to change your
plans and go back to the earlier position or situation.
Answer options:
Answer options:
a) b) c) d)
1) iii ii iv i
2) ii iv ii i
3) iv iii I ii
4) iii iv ii i
Answer options:
90) Point out the sentence that has the incorrect spelling:
a) Sliders travel along a thin flim of water located on the bottom of the glacier.
d) It was my brief to make sure that the facts were set down accurately.
Answer option:
Answer options:
92) Choose the option to fill in the blank in the following sentence:
a) There _________a lot of left to be achieved and we have very little time.
Answer options:
Answer options:
4) Adjective, Adverb
95) Which word/s is/are Opposite in meaning to the word printed in capitals in the given
sentence?
Answer options:
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions (96 to 100)
As everyone knows, bombs have increased in power from the 20-ton chemical
bombs of the early 1940s to the 20-thousand-ton atomic bombs of 1945 and on o he 20-
million-ton hydrogen bombs after 1953. Today’s there are enough hydrogen bombs of the
greatest destructive power (100 million tons) to wipe out all life on our planet. Will we
make even larger bombs in the future? We can if we want to, but even for the most
overwhelming military purposes we do not need to.
We have already reached some sort of limit. How much more dangerous can the
situation get? At the present time, we are very near the edge of death. Every year or two, in
some major international crises- Korea, Suez, Berlin, Cuba, Vietnam, Kashmir- there is a
serious probability of an ‘accident’ that could lead to a nuclear war. Dedicated men have
worked hard and long in each of these situations to avoid a nuclear incident, but we may
not continue to be so lucky. Next time, it may be a nuclear terrorist or a mad man or a
mistaken junior officer or just faulty equipment. It is foolish of us to boast of the decrease in
our death rate and the increase in the length of individual human lives in the 20th century,
as long as this nuclear danger is so uncontrolled. This is the first time in the history of the
human race that babies all babies everywhere have had such a small chance of living to an
old age. We are indeed very near the limit in this danger. This situation cannot continue.
We cannot live very long walking on loose at the edge of a cliff. Either in 10, 20, or 30 years
we fall over the nuclear cliff; or else very soon, before that time runs out, we arrive at an
international understanding and move back from the danger.
Some people talk of yet another possibility: We might have a nuclear war with a few
people surviving by going underground into shelters and mines. But this, even if it could
work, would only temporarily postpone the horrible problem. Do the survivors come out of
the shelters and mines at last to bury, to clean up and to rebuild only to have their
survivors go underground again after a revival of nuclear powers in another 20 years of so?
And then again 20 years after that?
This is obviously not an alternative at all. It is noting more than a refusal to face the
necessity of finally agreeing on a foolproof method of international nuclear control. We
must conclude that if we live and if we work to live, then we still have a chance to survive
and to keep from passing the point of no return. But time is fast running out. It is up to the
men of today, in this present generation, within the very next few years, to permanently
decide: will we, the human race, live or die?
2) it is highly immoral
97) The passage says that as long as the nuclear danger is uncontrolled ___________
3) we are at the mercy of such things as faulty machines and mad men
2) more and more shelters and mines will have to be dug to bury the dead in
4) a few people may survive by going underground into shelters and mines
100) Why don’t we need to make bombs more destructive than the ones we already
possess?
1) Because they might use for other business purposes to control the trade.
2) Because the bombs we already possess are destructive enough to wipe out all life
on our planet.
3) Because other giant countries could be the control of such destructive weapons.
ANSWERS TEST NO 10
1 4 26 2 51 2 76 3
2 1 27 1 52 4 77 2
3 4 28 4 53 1 78 1
4 2 29 1 54 2 79 3
5 1 30 1 55 3 80 1
6 2 31 1 56 3 81 1
7 4 32 2 57 4 82 2
8 1 33 4 58 2 83 1
9 2 34 4 59 2 84 3
10 3 35 4 60 2 85 3
11 3 36 2 61 1 86 3
12 1 37 2 62 2 87 4
13 2 38 4 63 3 88 4
14 3 39 3 64 3 89 2
15 3 40 2 65 1 90 1
16 1 41 1 66 3 91 4
17 4 42 3 67 4 92 1
18 1 43 1 68 4 93 1
19 2 44 3 69 2 94 2
20 4 45 1 70 1 95 3
21 3 46 3 71 4 96 1
22 2 47 1 72 1 97 3
23 3 48 2 73 3 98 2
24 2 49 3 74 4 99 4
25 3 50 4 75 4 100 2
• English basics
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• English vocabulary
• English comprehension
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