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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.
401. |
Antonym of PUTRID |
A. | resh |
B. | ragrant |
C. | weet |
D. | greeable |
Answer» B. ragrant | |
402. |
Antonym of KNACK |
A. | ullness |
B. | alance |
C. | alent |
D. | exterity |
Answer» B. alance | |
403. |
Antonym of ACCLAMATION |
A. | enunciation |
B. | uppression |
C. | ermination |
D. | pplause |
Answer» B. uppression | |
404. |
Antonym of RADICAL |
A. | ncompromising |
B. | asic |
C. | horough |
D. | uperficial |
Answer» E. | |
405. |
Antonym of BASE |
A. | oof |
B. | eight |
C. | op |
D. | limax |
Answer» D. limax | |
406. |
Antonym of RUGGED |
A. | elicate |
B. | oarse |
C. | ough |
D. | imid |
Answer» B. oarse | |
407. |
Antonym of COMIC |
A. | ainful |
B. | earful |
C. | ragic |
D. | motional |
Answer» D. motional | |
408. |
Antonym of GOBLIN |
A. | ngel |
B. | ermit |
C. | raveller |
D. | ilot |
Answer» B. ermit | |
409. |
Antonym of TRUMPERY |
A. | efeat |
B. | astage |
C. | reasure |
D. | ague |
Answer» D. ague | |
410. |
Antonym of GRADUALLY |
A. | astily |
B. | uddenly |
C. | houghtlessly |
D. | mpulsively |
Answer» C. houghtlessly | |
411. |
Antonym of NERVOUS |
A. | old |
B. | oubtful |
C. | imid |
D. | hrewish |
Answer» B. oubtful | |
412. |
Antonym of IMPERVIOUS |
A. | enetrable |
B. | idden |
C. | olerable |
D. | entle |
Answer» B. idden | |
413. |
I abhor the ideas he sometimes expresses |
A. | dmire |
B. | espect |
C. | pplaud |
D. | ppreciate |
Answer» B. espect | |
414. |
The officer asked the clerk to expedite the matter. |
A. | ostpone |
B. | efer |
C. | djourn |
D. | elay |
Answer» E. | |
415. |
The result of the tournament gave them a sense of elation. |
A. | espondency |
B. | isery |
C. | isappointment |
D. | espair |
Answer» E. | |
416. |
The plantation workers were on a collision course before the labor officer intervened. |
A. | etaliatory |
B. | erfunctory |
C. | onciliatory |
D. | ircuitous |
Answer» D. ircuitous | |
417. |
The chairman rebuked the accounts for not supervising officer for not supervising the work of his subordinates. |
A. | eceived |
B. | warded |
C. | nvited |
D. | raised |
Answer» E. | |
418. |
His short but pointed speech was applauded by all sections of the audience. |
A. | isapproved |
B. | isunderstood |
C. | raised |
D. | elcomed |
Answer» B. isunderstood | |
419. |
Dinesh could manage his family satisfactory with his meager income. |
A. | ontinuous |
B. | abulous |
C. | ard |
D. | dequate |
Answer» E. | |
420. |
Winning the cup was a proud moment for him. |
A. | nsure |
B. | orried |
C. | shamed |
D. | oncerned |
Answer» D. oncerned | |
421. |
William Wordsworth is celebrated for his lucid style. |
A. | otorious |
B. | npopular |
C. | nknown |
D. | enowned |
Answer» D. enowned | |
422. |
Why do you disparage him all the time? |
A. | buse |
B. | riticise |
C. | ncourage |
D. | lorify |
Answer» E. | |
423. |
When asked whether he was an atheist, he simply quibbled. |
A. | rowned |
B. | avered |
C. | ffirmed |
D. | enied |
Answer» D. enied | |
424. |
In a literary work obscurity can be a virtue. |
A. | larity |
B. | recision |
C. | efiniteness |
D. | pecificity |
Answer» B. recision | |
425. |
We were advised not to extinguish our hopes for the time being. |
A. | ggravate |
B. | ntensify |
C. | nflate |
D. | romote |
Answer» E. | |
426. |
We should not belittle the value of small things. |
A. | xpand |
B. | nflate |
C. | raise |
D. | xtol |
Answer» E. | |
427. |
We should not belittle others achievements. |
A. | ecommend |
B. | raise |
C. | ncourage |
D. | nspire |
Answer» C. ncourage | |
428. |
We received a cordial welcome from our host. |
A. | fficial |
B. | old |
C. | istrustful |
D. | ndifferent |
Answer» C. istrustful | |
429. |
We must realise the futility of wars. |
A. | rgency |
B. | sefulness |
C. | alue |
D. | mportance |
Answer» C. alue | |
430. |
We must abolish evil customs. |
A. | radicate |
B. | estore |
C. | evive |
D. | ncourage |
Answer» D. ncourage | |
431. |
We have no doubt about the veracity of the statement. |
A. | orality |
B. | alsity |
C. | ropriety |
D. | ruthfulness |
Answer» C. ropriety | |
432. |
We all heard her but it was a superficial talk. |
A. | rofound |
B. | ifficult |
C. | ecretive |
D. | ystical |
Answer» B. ifficult | |
433. |
Vigour and excitement are the prime characteristics of youth. |
A. | dolescence |
B. | eenage |
C. | hildhood |
D. | enility |
Answer» E. | |
434. |
This window-pane is transparent. |
A. | paque |
B. | ranslucent |
C. | olid |
D. | ragile |
Answer» B. ranslucent | |
435. |
This tonic serves to vitalise your hairs. |
A. | horten |
B. | nfeeble |
C. | epress |
D. | lamour |
Answer» C. epress | |
436. |
This shop keeps only genuine articles. |
A. | mported |
B. | purious |
C. | ntique |
D. | uplicate |
Answer» C. ntique | |
437. |
This piece of land is the most fertile and yields a good harvest each year. |
A. | tartling |
B. | terile |
C. | orthless |
D. | utile |
Answer» C. orthless | |
438. |
This painting is full of radiant colours. |
A. | elicate |
B. | ull |
C. | right |
D. | are |
Answer» C. right | |
439. |
Under conditions of anxiety, the blood vessels dilate. |
A. | queeze |
B. | well |
C. | onstrict |
D. | horten |
Answer» D. horten | |
440. |
Tuberculosis is endemic in this area now a days. |
A. | oncentrated |
B. | cattered |
C. | imited |
D. | poradic |
Answer» E. | |
441. |
To purge all social evils is really a difficult job. |
A. | romote |
B. | ncrease |
C. | ehabilitate |
D. | ncourage |
Answer» D. ncourage | |
442. |
Though several meetings have been held, yet the members of the Board have not been able to arrive at a consensus. |
A. | onflict |
B. | onfusion |
C. | risis |
D. | isagreement |
Answer» E. | |
443. |
Those whose views are progressive often meet with formidable impediments when they begin to act. |
A. | utmoded |
B. | rave |
C. | evolutionary |
D. | etrograde |
Answer» E. | |
444. |
This offer has come as a great boon to me. |
A. | isfortune |
B. | lemish |
C. | urse |
D. | rouble |
Answer» D. rouble | |
445. |
This is the cardinal point of the issue. |
A. | inor |
B. | ital |
C. | ebatable |
D. | nsignificant |
Answer» E. | |
446. |
This is only the most tenuous evidence for it. |
A. | bundant |
B. | nough |
C. | easonable |
D. | ess |
Answer» B. nough | |
447. |
This is not ideology but pragmatic language teaching. |
A. | mpractical |
B. | mproper |
C. | mperfect |
D. | mpossible |
Answer» B. mproper | |
448. |
This is a trivial matter. |
A. | ifficult |
B. | asy |
C. | mall |
D. | mportant |
Answer» E. | |
449. |
Very rich fathers generally have stingy sons. |
A. | eckless |
B. | areless |
C. | pendthrift |
D. | iserly |
Answer» D. iserly | |
450. |
Unsettled conditions in the land led to the exodus of hundreds of its citizens. |
A. | xpulsion |
B. | nvasion |
C. | mmigration |
D. | ntry |
Answer» E. | |