Direction: Fill in the blanks with correct form of verb: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with correct form of verb: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with correct form of verb: |
Direction: are based on pronoun do as directed: |
Fill in the blanks with suitable pronoun: |
I used to control_____ even in the worst condition. |
Direction: are based on pronoun do as directed: |
Direction: are based on noun. Do as directed: |
Direction: are based on noun. Do as directed: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with suitable articles: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with suitable articles: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with suitable preposition: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with suitable preposition: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with suitable preposition: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with appropriate conjunction: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with appropriate conjunction: |
Direction: are based on adjective. Do as directed: |
Direction: are based on adjective. Do as directed: |
Fill in the blank with correct form of adjective. |
This is the ______ hotel I have ever seen. |
Direction: Identify the kind of adverb for the underlined words in the following sentences: |
Direction: Identify the kind of adverb for the underlined words in the following sentences: |
Direction: Find the synonyms of the words given in the capital letters below: |
Direction: Find the synonyms of the words given in the capital letters below: |
Direction: Find the synonyms of the words given in the capital letters below: |
Direction: Find the antonyms of the words given in the capital letters below: |
Direction: Find the antonyms of the words given in the capital letters below: |
Direction: Find the one word substitution for the following: |
Direction: Find the one word substitution for the following: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks as per subject-verb agreement: |
Direction: Fill in the blanks as per subject-verb agreement: |
Direction: Read the passage carefully and answers the questions that follow: |
If you think a taxidermist has anything to do with driving a taxi then you will learn something new by the end of this passage. A taxidermist is a person whose job is to preserve dead animals and show them as they looked when they were alive. The word taxidermy comes from two Greek words meaning arrangement and skin. |
A taxidermist first takes exact measurements of the body of the dead animal. He/She then carefully removes and cleans the skin with a preservative or a special soap. The taxidermist then makes a drawing of the animal's body structure, including its muscles and bones. This is done so that by looking at the drawing he/she makes a skeleton frame of the animal out of metal or wood. Or he/she may use the real skeleton of the animal if it is available. To this skeleton, the taxidermist adds clay and completes the animal's shape to make a mould. Once the shape is ready, it is used to make casting from the mould. Finally, the skin of the animal is glued and sewed on to the casting or sculpture of the animal. To become a taxidermist, a person needs to be proficient at natural history, drawing, sculpture, mechanics and dyeing. |
Direction: Read the passage carefully and answers the questions that follow: |
If you think a taxidermist has anything to do with driving a taxi then you will learn something new by the end of this passage. A taxidermist is a person whose job is to preserve dead animals and show them as they looked when they were alive. The word taxidermy comes from two Greek words meaning arrangement and skin. |
A taxidermist first takes exact measurements of the body of the dead animal. He/She then carefully removes and cleans the skin with a preservative or a special soap. The taxidermist then makes a drawing of the animal's body structure, including its muscles and bones. This is done so that by looking at the drawing he/she makes a skeleton frame of the animal out of metal or wood. Or he/she may use the real skeleton of the animal if it is available. To this skeleton, the taxidermist adds clay and completes the animal's shape to make a mould. Once the shape is ready, it is used to make casting from the mould. Finally, the skin of the animal is glued and sewed on to the casting or sculpture of the animal. To become a taxidermist, a person needs to be proficient at natural history, drawing, sculpture, mechanics and dyeing. |
Direction: Read the passage carefully and answers the questions that follow: |
If you think a taxidermist has anything to do with driving a taxi then you will learn something new by the end of this passage. A taxidermist is a person whose job is to preserve dead animals and show them as they looked when they were alive. The word taxidermy comes from two Greek words meaning arrangement and skin. |
A taxidermist first takes exact measurements of the body of the dead animal. He/She then carefully removes and cleans the skin with a preservative or a special soap. The taxidermist then makes a drawing of the animal's body structure, including its muscles and bones. This is done so that by looking at the drawing he/she makes a skeleton frame of the animal out of metal or wood. Or he/she may use the real skeleton of the animal if it is available. To this skeleton, the taxidermist adds clay and completes the animal's shape to make a mould. Once the shape is ready, it is used to make casting from the mould. Finally, the skin of the animal is glued and sewed on to the casting or sculpture of the animal. To become a taxidermist, a person needs to be proficient at natural history, drawing, sculpture, mechanics and dyeing. |
Direction: Read the passage carefully and answers the questions that follow: |
If you think a taxidermist has anything to do with driving a taxi then you will learn something new by the end of this passage. A taxidermist is a person whose job is to preserve dead animals and show them as they looked when they were alive. The word taxidermy comes from two Greek words meaning arrangement and skin. |
A taxidermist first takes exact measurements of the body of the dead animal. He/She then carefully removes and cleans the skin with a preservative or a special soap. The taxidermist then makes a drawing of the animal?s body structure, including its muscles and bones. This is done so that by looking at the drawing he/she makes a skeleton frame of the animal out of metal or wood. Or he/she may use the real skeleton of the animal if it is available. To this skeleton, the taxidermist adds clay and completes the animal?s shape to make a mould. Once the shape is ready, it is used to make casting from the mould. Finally, the skin of the animal is glued and sewed on to the casting or sculpture of the animal. To become a taxidermist, a person needs to be proficient at natural history, drawing, sculpture, mechanics and dyeing. |
Direction: Arrange P, Q, R and S to form meaningful sentences. |
Direction: Arrange P, Q, R and S to form meaningful sentences. |
Direction: Identify the type of the following sentences. |
Direction: Identify the type of the following sentences. |
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