Given below is a letter with four blanks. Fill those blanks with the options provided in P, Q, R, S to make it a sensible one. |
To |
Mr. Sachin Tamboli |
Customer Service Representative |
Efficient Electronics |
Madurai, Tamil Nadu |
Dear Mr. Tamboli |
I bought a refrigerator from your store last week and I would like to complain about the condition of the new refrigerator. |
I have been using it for only a week and it is already malfunctioning. The refrigerator does not ____I__ make ice. I have checked the regulator and ____II____ an hour. The product brochure also states that it instantly defrosts but it does not do this. The refrigerator has a one-year warranty and I want to have it replaced as soon as possible. As per the warranty, _____ III ____replacement. I have attached the receipt and warranty for your reference. I hope you would promptly look into this matter. I have been a regular ____ IV _____I have been dissatisfied with your product. |
Sincerely, |
Ms. Priyal Kudesia |
KKNagar, GK Ground |
P: turned it to the highest mark, but could not feel the chill after half |
Q: I can also avail of my money back in case I am not satisfied with the product |
R: get cold enough and the freezer cannot |
S: customer of your store for many years now and this is the first time |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: |
The terror that the wolf struck into medieval man, can easily be imagined. Packs of ferocious wolves roamed around the woodlands and even the hot, dusty plains of |
India. Hunting in groups, they were a problem for other wild animals, livestock herds and man himself if they became bold. |
By the end of the 16th century, wolves had been hunted to extinction in England, and within 200 years had been wiped out throughout the rest of the British Isles. But they were still moving freely in the rest of Europe, where fear of the wolf showed itself in stories, such as the tale of Little Red Riding Hood. During the 16th century, when the European colonies in North America were being settled. Henry VIII was on the English throne and Galileo was making his first astronomical studies with his newly invented telescope. France was in the midst of a religious movement where the mere accusation of being a werewolf resulted in thousands of innocent people being hanged or burned along with other unfortunates charged with being witches and wizards. In one period of just over 100 years, between 1520 and 1630, there were 30,000 trials of were wolves in France. Most of those found guilty were quickly killed by their fearful fellow countrymen. Luckily, by the end of the 16th century, a growing sense of doubt about the strength of belief as well as a feeling of communal guilt, led to more mild treatment of 'werewolves'. After all, most of them were simply mentally disturbed peasants, suffering from lycanthropy, the belief that they could be transformed into werewolves. |
From the passage, it could not be ascertained that: |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: |
The terror that the wolf struck into medieval man, can easily be imagined. Packs of ferocious wolves roamed around the woodlands and even the hot, dusty plains of |
India. Hunting in groups, they were a problem for other wild animals, livestock herds and man himself if they became bold. |
By the end of the 16th century, wolves had been hunted to extinction in England, and within 200 years had been wiped out throughout the rest of the British Isles. But they were still moving freely in the rest of Europe, where fear of the wolf showed itself in stories, such as the tale of Little Red Riding Hood. During the 16th century, when the European colonies in North America were being settled. Henry VIII was on the English throne and Galileo was making his first astronomical studies with his newly invented telescope. France was in the midst of a religious movement where the mere accusation of being a werewolf resulted in thousands of innocent people being hanged or burned along with other unfortunates charged with being witches and wizards. In one period of just over 100 years, between 1520 and 1630, there were 30,000 trials of were wolves in France. Most of those found guilty were quickly killed by their fearful fellow countrymen. Luckily, by the end of the 16th century, a growing sense of doubt about the strength of belief as well as a feeling of communal guilt, led to more mild treatment of 'werewolves'. After all, most of them were simply mentally disturbed peasants, suffering from lycanthropy, the belief that they could be transformed into werewolves. |
The men who were found guilty in the trials in France were: |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: |
The terror that the wolf struck into medieval man, can easily be imagined. Packs of ferocious wolves roamed around the woodlands and even the hot, dusty plains of |
India. Hunting in groups, they were a problem for other wild animals, livestock herds and man himself if they became bold. |
By the end of the 16th century, wolves had been hunted to extinction in England, and within 200 years had been wiped out throughout the rest of the British Isles. But they were still moving freely in the rest of Europe, where fear of the wolf showed itself in stories, such as the tale of Little Red Riding Hood. During the 16th century, when the European colonies in North America were being settled. Henry VIII was on the English throne and Galileo was making his first astronomical studies with his newly invented telescope. France was in the midst of a religious movement where the mere accusation of being a werewolf resulted in thousands of innocent people being hanged or burned along with other unfortunates charged with being witches and wizards. In one period of just over 100 years, between 1520 and 1630, there were 30,000 trials of were wolves in France. Most of those found guilty were quickly killed by their fearful fellow countrymen. Luckily, by the end of the 16th century, a growing sense of doubt about the strength of belief as well as a feeling of communal guilt, led to more mild treatment of 'werewolves'. After all, most of them were simply mentally disturbed peasants, suffering from lycanthropy, the belief that they could be transformed into werewolves. |
The more mild treatment of warewolves' developed with: |
State the kind of the sentence given below. |
People who are diligent come out successful in life. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with appropriate preposition: |
He stands ____what he has done. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with appropriate preposition: |
He didn't go ___the whole book before giving his opinion about it. |
Give the usage of the word underlined in the sentence below. |
She is cunning enough to tackle him. |
Direction: Give the proper synonyms for the words underlined in the following sentences: |
The old man was fond of giving homilies whenever we went to him with a problem. |
Direction: Give the proper synonyms for the words underlined in the following sentences: |
The sentiments expressed by him in the speech were odious. |
Direction: Given below are sentences in four parts. One of the parts contains a grammatical error. |
Find the part. |
One of the most (i)/widely spread (ii)/ bad habit (iii)/ is the use of tobacco (iv). |
Direction: Given below are sentences in four parts. One of the parts contains a grammatical error. |
Find the part. |
This article (i)/ is not available in (ii)/ any of the shop (iii)/in the market (iv). |
Find the analogy. |
Chromite: Chromium::Ilmenite? |
Direction: Are based on conjunction: Do as directed: |
In which one of the given sentence the conjunction has been wrongly used? |
Direction: Are based on conjunction: Do as directed: |
Fill in the blank with proper conjunction. |
Hardly did I reach the station _____ the train left it. |
Arrange P, Q, R and S, between 1&6 to make a meaningful paragraph. |
1. The future beckons us. |
P: In fact, we have hard work ahead. |
Q: Where do we go and where shall be our endeavour? |
R: We shall also have to fight and end poverty, ignorance and disease. |
S: It will be to bring freedom and opportunity to the common man. |
6. There is no resting for anyone of us still we redeem our pledge in full. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks as per subject-verb agreement: |
The inspector of excise has to conduct regular checks and ___to visit the unit at least once a day. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks as per subject-verb agreement: |
All these years I ____him to keep away from such people, but he didn't listen to me. |
Direction: 0ut of the given alternatives choose the one that best expresses the meaning of the idioms/phrases given below: |
To ride hell for leather |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives choose the one that best expresses the meaning of the idioms/phrases given below: |
Be in the mire |
Fill in the blanks with correct determiners. |
He was so badly wounded that there was ___ hope of his recovery. |
Direction: Read the statements carefully given below and answer the questions that follow: |
I. However the marketing reports are not good. |
II. It is one of its kinds in India. |
III. The company, now, may bring down the price. |
IV. The product was launched six months back. |
V. One of the reasons is that it is costly. |
Which statement should come LAST in the paragraph? |
Direction: Read the statements carefully given below and answer the questions that follow: |
I. However the marketing reports are not good. |
II. It is one of its kinds in India. |
III. The company, now, may bring down the price. |
IV. The product was launched six months back. |
V. One of the reasons is that it is costly. |
Which statement should come THIRD in the paragraph? |
Direction: Give the antonyms for the word underlined in the given sentences: |
She is slender in figure. |
Direction: Give the antonyms for the word underlined in the given sentences: |
All his neighbours are aware of his acrimonious nature. |
Fill in the blanks with correct pronoun. |
One mustn't boast of, ___ own success. |
Change the voice. |
Circumstances will oblige me to go. |
Convert the following sentences into simple sentence. |
He is not only a poet, but he is also a philosopher. |
Find the option that will replace the words underlined. |
They didn't pay any heed to their superior?s instructions. |
I did neiher. |
A statement followed by two conclusions is given from which you have to identify which one of the conclusions logically follows the given statements. |
Statements: The standard of education in private schools is much better than Municipal and Zila Parishad run schools. |
Conclusions: |
I. The Municipal and Zila Parishad should make serious efforts to improve standard of their schools. |
II. All Municipal and Zila Parishad schools should be given to private management. |
Fill in the blanks with suitable modals. |
They_ attend the party in case the weather is pleasant. |
Change the direct speech into indirect one. |
He said to me, "Will you please help me?" |
Identify the kind of tense for the given sentence. |
Dr. Nairwill have been teaching at the Harvard University for more than a year by the time he leaves for India. |
Give the one word substitution for the following. |
A man who starves body for the good of soul |
Give the usage of the word underlined below. |
She came to school later than I. |
Fill in the blanks with correct article. |
My friend, Sonia's grandfather is such__ unfortunate old man that he is least cared by Sonia's father. |
Arrange P, Q, R & S in order to make a sensible paragraph. |
P: Realizing the harm caused by child labour, the |
Indian Government made laws to protect children from exploitation at work and to improve their working condition. Besides, a comprehensive law called Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) |
Act. 1986, was promulgated to prohibit employment of children in certain hazardous occupations and processes. |
Q: One cannot dispute the fact that employers exploit children by paying them much less than what they would pay in adult and the future of the working children is ruined as they will not be able to attend schools and get educated for a better future. |
R: Can we eliminate child labour? Though it is a desirable goal the fact remains that in the given socio-economic scenario that is prevalent in our country, it is virtually impossible to do away with child labour. |
S: But when one considers the economic compulsions of the families which force the children to work, one will be compelled to admit that elimination of child labourwill bea distan dream as long as the socio-economic status of these families is not improved. |
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