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MCQOPTIONS
This section includes 1207 Mcqs, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your English Skills Ability knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 651. |
Our knowledge of the past is still largely a matter of informed conjecture. |
| A. | uess |
| B. | osition |
| C. | ertainty |
| D. | orm |
| Answer» D. orm | |
| 652. |
Only an inquisitive person can gain proper knowledge. |
| A. | areless |
| B. | ndolent |
| C. | ull |
| D. | ninterested |
| Answer» E. | |
| 653. |
Only an agile person can be a successful sportsman. |
| A. | risk |
| B. | maciated |
| C. | eeble |
| D. | luggish |
| Answer» E. | |
| 654. |
Political differences introduced a note of discord into their relationship. |
| A. | ranquility |
| B. | amiliarity |
| C. | oncord |
| D. | enevolence |
| Answer» D. enevolence | |
| 655. |
Phoolan Devi had to surrender under the most pressing circumstances. |
| A. | elease |
| B. | laim |
| C. | lunder |
| D. | ttack |
| Answer» C. lunder | |
| 656. |
People who are actually running the system often take a myopic view of the situation. |
| A. | lind |
| B. | isionary |
| C. | lassy |
| D. | arsighted |
| Answer» E. | |
| 657. |
People understand speech in the context of their accumulated experience. |
| A. | cattered |
| B. | ssemble |
| C. | artial |
| D. | ias |
| Answer» B. ssemble | |
| 658. |
People know him for his vanity. |
| A. | umanity |
| B. | onesty |
| C. | ourtesy |
| D. | odesty |
| Answer» E. | |
| 659. |
It was a voluntary gesture. |
| A. | ompulsory |
| B. | iolent |
| C. | eliberate |
| D. | aluable |
| Answer» B. iolent | |
| 660. |
It was a unanimous decision. |
| A. | ncertain |
| B. | artial |
| C. | iscordant |
| D. | ivergent |
| Answer» D. ivergent | |
| 661. |
It was a sagacious decision on his part. |
| A. | asual |
| B. | unning |
| C. | oolish |
| D. | alse |
| Answer» D. alse | |
| 662. |
It was a horrible sight. |
| A. | leasing |
| B. | eracious |
| C. | epulsive |
| D. | ttractive |
| Answer» B. eracious | |
| 663. |
It was evident that he was happy. |
| A. | oubtful |
| B. | lear |
| C. | nimportant |
| D. | nderstood |
| Answer» B. lear | |
| 664. |
I worship him as my ideal. |
| A. | eify |
| B. | espise |
| C. | buse |
| D. | eglect |
| Answer» C. buse | |
| 665. |
I accept your plan. |
| A. | eny |
| B. | ismiss |
| C. | eject |
| D. | ecline |
| Answer» D. ecline | |
| 666. |
Hydra is biologically believed to be immortal. |
| A. | ndying |
| B. | erishable |
| C. | ncient |
| D. | ternal |
| Answer» C. ncient | |
| 667. |
How can you cut an apple with this blunt knife? |
| A. | ointed |
| B. | harpened |
| C. | olished |
| D. | iled |
| Answer» C. olished | |
| 668. |
History abounds in instance of courge. |
| A. | ails |
| B. | uffices |
| C. | acks |
| D. | hines |
| Answer» D. hines | |
| 669. |
Only egalitarianism can lay the foundations of a strong nation. |
| A. | ictatorship |
| B. | omination |
| C. | mperialism |
| D. | litism |
| Answer» E. | |
| 670. |
One should never be reckless in his dealings with others. |
| A. | ndifferent |
| B. | areful |
| C. | mprudent |
| D. | enient |
| Answer» C. mprudent | |
| 671. |
One can acquire fame only by being truthful, honest and faithful. |
| A. | ose |
| B. | eprive |
| C. | orsake |
| D. | urrender |
| Answer» B. eprive | |
| 672. |
On the face of it Poirot's glance conveyed humorous impatience. |
| A. | isappointed |
| B. | ejected |
| C. | athetic |
| D. | ismayed |
| Answer» D. ismayed | |
| 673. |
On hearing the news he was in a state of ecstasy. |
| A. | epression |
| B. | ain |
| C. | isappointment |
| D. | rance |
| Answer» B. ain | |
| 674. |
His plans may sound nebulous. |
| A. | lear |
| B. | oncrete |
| C. | rominent |
| D. | onspicuous |
| Answer» B. oncrete | |
| 675. |
His partners felt that it was a viable business proposition. |
| A. | mpracticable |
| B. | nviolable |
| C. | navailable |
| D. | nviable |
| Answer» B. nviolable | |
| 676. |
His move was a calculated one. |
| A. | diotic |
| B. | imple |
| C. | houghtless |
| D. | rtless |
| Answer» D. rtless | |
| 677. |
His logic seemed absurd. |
| A. | ictional |
| B. | ational |
| C. | roportional |
| D. | seless |
| Answer» C. roportional | |
| 678. |
His living style and his conduct showed him opulent. |
| A. | umptuous |
| B. | rooping |
| C. | ealthy |
| D. | oor |
| Answer» E. | |
| 679. |
His writings have been much eulogised by Indian scholars. |
| A. | ondemned |
| B. | louted |
| C. | isapproved |
| D. | isparaged |
| Answer» B. louted | |
| 680. |
His was a sulky disposition. |
| A. | ild |
| B. | heerful |
| C. | oving |
| D. | ind |
| Answer» C. oving | |
| 681. |
His style of writing is quite verbose. |
| A. | ucid |
| B. | uccinct |
| C. | nusual |
| D. | omical |
| Answer» C. nusual | |
| 682. |
His short put pointed speech was applauded by all sections of the audience. |
| A. | elcomed |
| B. | raised |
| C. | isunderstood |
| D. | isapproved |
| Answer» E. | |
| 683. |
His punctuality and regularity propitiates everyone with whom he deals. |
| A. | epresses |
| B. | xcites |
| C. | nrages |
| D. | ppeases |
| Answer» D. ppeases | |
| 684. |
His knowledge of the subject is quite extensive. |
| A. | rdinary |
| B. | ittle |
| C. | imited |
| D. | mmense |
| Answer» D. mmense | |
| 685. |
His friends liked everything about him except his frugality. |
| A. | hort temper |
| B. | xtravagance |
| C. | habbiness |
| D. | unctuality |
| Answer» C. habbiness | |
| 686. |
His family has accumulated wealth over the years. |
| A. | rained |
| B. | quandered |
| C. | massed |
| D. | ispersed |
| Answer» E. | |
| 687. |
His conduct on the stage was applauded unanimously. |
| A. | ooed |
| B. | ilenced |
| C. | ated |
| D. | isturbed |
| Answer» B. ilenced | |
| 688. |
His books are well known for their progressive ideas. |
| A. | seless |
| B. | ld-fashioned |
| C. | omplex |
| D. | eactionary |
| Answer» E. | |
| 689. |
His book has a short but useful introduction. |
| A. | eduction |
| B. | nd |
| C. | ermination |
| D. | onclusion |
| Answer» E. | |
| 690. |
His attitude is very hostile. |
| A. | riendly |
| B. | ind |
| C. | umane |
| D. | elpful |
| Answer» B. ind | |
| 691. |
His urbane attitude won him many friends. |
| A. | ude |
| B. | ustic |
| C. | iolent |
| D. | ndifferent |
| Answer» C. iolent | |
| 692. |
His unscrupulous pursuit of wealth finally landed him in prison. |
| A. | uperfluous |
| B. | ingle-minded |
| C. | edicated |
| D. | onscientious |
| Answer» E. | |
| 693. |
His timidity proved to be costly. |
| A. | oldness |
| B. | rrogance |
| C. | elf-assertion |
| D. | elf-confidence |
| Answer» B. rrogance | |
| 694. |
His tardy manners were a great impediment in the path of his success. |
| A. | uick |
| B. | nthusiastic |
| C. | luggish |
| D. | rogressive |
| Answer» B. nthusiastic | |
| 695. |
His smooth manners endeared him to everyone. |
| A. | ard |
| B. | ough |
| C. | ruff |
| D. | ough |
| Answer» C. ruff | |
| 696. |
His servility makes him detestable. |
| A. | ravery |
| B. | rudence |
| C. | nsolence |
| D. | lavery |
| Answer» D. lavery | |
| 697. |
His meanness is proverbial. |
| A. | enerosity |
| B. | ragmatism |
| C. | imidity |
| D. | indness |
| Answer» B. ragmatism | |
| 698. |
His interpretation of the poem is superficial. |
| A. | ystical |
| B. | bfuscation |
| C. | ifficult |
| D. | ysterious |
| Answer» C. ifficult | |
| 699. |
His frivolous remarks provoked no comments. |
| A. | erious |
| B. | omentous |
| C. | rantic |
| D. | anciful |
| Answer» B. omentous | |
| 700. |
His disposition towards labour made him endearing to the Manager. |
| A. | nclination |
| B. | nwillingness |
| C. | emperament |
| D. | atchfulness |
| Answer» C. emperament | |