|
MCQs: In the following question, an idiom or proverb has been underlined. Choose its correct meaning in the given context from the alternatives given below.
She realised there was no use crying over spilt milk when she saw the interviewer promising the job to someone else.
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Pick the world exactly opposite in meaning to the given word:
Question
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Choose the pair of words which have a relationship similar to that between the given pair of words:
Pleasant: Dislikable
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Pick the word/phrase closest in meaning to the given word:
Hyperbole
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: The given sentence have been divided into parts out of which a part may contain grammatical error. Choose the part which has grammatical error or else choose ‘No error’ as your answer.
There was a new project (a)/ very single day (b)/ for the company trainees (c)/ at the office headquarters (d).
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: In the sentence given below a part is underlined and for that part options are given. Choose the most suitable option that can replace the underlined part.
He was not bothered about putting up with appearances because he was leaving the company soon.
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: There are two sentences. Each sentence has a blank in it. Five options are given below the sentence pair. Choose the option that fits both the blanks.
1. He had pinned his hopes ___ false promises.
2. She went __ to win the competition.
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Complete the following sentences with the most appropriate words/phrases with reference to grammar, idioms, proverbs and syntax.
Birds of feather ______________
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: In the question below, there is a sentence with jumbled up parts. Rearrange these parts, which are labelled A, B, C and D to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence.
a. She danced with joy
b. that she had topped
c. when she found out
d. the board examination.
Correct Sequence:
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Choose the correct alternative which can be substituted for the below given word/ sentence.
Person who is two faced
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: In the following question, an idiom or proverb has been underlined. Choose its correct meaning in the given context from the alternatives given below.
i was hoping against hope that she would agree to my proposal.
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Pick the word/phrase most nearly opposite in meaning.
Achilles Heels
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Choose the pair of words which have a relationship similar to that between the given pair of words:
Management: CEO
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Pick the word/phrase closest in meaning to the given word:
She had the nerve to suggest I was cheating
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the stench. The alphabet of that part is given at the end of each phrase as the answer. If there is no error, answer is (e)
As they planned a holiday (a)/ to Kashmir (b)/ they were happy that (c)/ it are a beautiful place(d) No error (e)
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Look at the underlined part of the sentence below with three possible replacements for the underlined part given. If one of them (a), (b) or (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response against the corresponding letter. If none of these substitutions improve the sentence, choose (d) as your response.
Not a word did they speak to the others about the sad turn of events.
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: There are two sentences. Each sentence has a blank in it. Five options are given below the sentence pair. Choose the option that fits both the blanks.
1. He went ___ in a huff.
2. She was ____ to Mumbai for a holiday
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Complete the following sentence/phrase with the most appropriate words/phrases with reference to grammar, idioms, proverbs and syntax.
She did not want to show white feathers in the face of a tough mathematics paper at the board exam so she did not leave the hall.
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: In the question below, there is a sentence with jumbled up parts. Rearrange these parts, which are labelled A, B, C and D to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence.
a. She wondered if
b. work hard for a living
c. he would ever
d. because he was so rich.
Correct Sequence:
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
|
MCQs: Out of the given choices. select the one which can be substituted for the given word or sentence.
One who looks at the bright side of things
Category: English for Competitive Exams, Published by: T-Code Scripts
|
