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This section includes 807 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. |
Will you, like the . . . . . . . gentleman and soldier you are, leave at once before he finds you here? |
A. | arbarous |
B. | stentatious |
C. | hivalrous |
D. | uminous |
Answer» D. uminous | |
402. |
He lives in the world of . . . . . . . |
A. | llusions |
B. | llusions |
C. | onclusions |
D. | elusions |
Answer» C. onclusions | |
403. |
A person who constantly calls attention to his trials and sufferings is in danger of developing a martyr complex and impressing others that he is . . . . . . . seeking sympathy. |
A. | urposefully |
B. | mphatically |
C. | onsciously |
D. | illingly |
Answer» D. illingly | |
404. |
The chief guest's speech was so . . . . . . . that I was all ears. |
A. | ntricate |
B. | nterminable |
C. | nteresting |
D. | ndeterminate |
Answer» D. ndeterminate | |
405. |
Find the . . . . . . . that accompany these cartoons. |
A. | aptions |
B. | opics |
C. | eadlines |
D. | itles |
Answer» B. opics | |
406. |
No matter what . . . . . . . come our way, we should not lose our temper. |
A. | rovocations |
B. | istractions |
C. | ersons |
D. | emptations |
Answer» B. istractions | |
407. |
I think they allow their children too much . . . . . . . |
A. | evity |
B. | assitude |
C. | atitude |
D. | iberality |
Answer» D. iberality | |
408. |
Being guilty, my daughter was afraid to . . . . . . . me in the eye. |
A. | ook |
B. | onfront |
C. | ncounter |
D. | eet |
Answer» B. onfront | |
409. |
We were certain that the snowstorm was . . . . . . . |
A. | mmutable |
B. | mminent |
C. | navoidable |
D. | nherent |
Answer» C. navoidable | |
410. |
Soft minded individuals are . . . . . . . to embrace all kinds of superstitions. |
A. | ager |
B. | rone |
C. | isposed |
D. | eluctant |
Answer» C. isposed | |
411. |
If a universal language really existed, people like tourists and businessmen would find it easier to . . . . . . . with foreigners. |
A. | ransact |
B. | ommunicate |
C. | eal |
D. | xchange |
Answer» C. eal | |
412. |
There is no doubt that one has to keep . . . . . . . with the changing times. |
A. | side |
B. | neself |
C. | ace |
D. | imself |
E. | uning |
Answer» D. imself | |
413. |
Research has also . . . . . . . the illusion that childhood dreams are pure innocence. |
A. | ccepted |
B. | bserved |
C. | ispelled |
D. | iscovered |
E. | stablished |
Answer» D. iscovered | |
414. |
How much did it . . . . . . . to reach Bombay by car? |
A. | harge |
B. | rice |
C. | ost |
D. | stimate |
E. | ay |
Answer» D. stimate | |
415. |
I am given to . . . . . . . that you are going abroad. |
A. | earn |
B. | hink |
C. | redict |
D. | nderstand |
E. | pprehend |
Answer» E. pprehend | |
416. |
. . . . . . . adequate preemptive action to avert this tragedy? |
A. | ould you not be taking |
B. | ould you have not taken |
C. | hall you not have taken |
D. | hould you not have taken |
Answer» E. | |
417. |
The old man could not remember where he . . . . . . . his money. |
A. | eposits |
B. | s depositing |
C. | ill deposit |
D. | ad deposited |
Answer» E. | |
418. |
I hate sitting . . . . . . . him as he always smells of garlic. |
A. | long |
B. | eside |
C. | esides |
D. | t |
Answer» C. esides | |
419. |
He is a postmaster . . . . . . . a cock and bull story whenever his boss tries to pull him up for his negligence. |
A. | ulling out |
B. | itting upon |
C. | ishing out |
D. | ooking up |
Answer» E. | |
420. |
The inspector of excise has to conduct regular checks and . . . . . . . to visit the unit at least once a day. |
A. | s required |
B. | equires |
C. | s requiring |
D. | equired |
Answer» B. equires | |
421. |
However honest he . . . . . . ., I do not trust him. |
A. | s |
B. | ay be |
C. | ight be |
D. | ould be |
Answer» C. ight be | |
422. |
It . . . . . . . since early morning. |
A. | ill rain |
B. | s raining |
C. | ained |
D. | as been raining |
Answer» E. | |
423. |
When my uncle entered the house, I . . . . . . . writing a letter. |
A. | as |
B. | ould be |
C. | ad been |
D. | hould be |
Answer» B. ould be | |
424. |
He did not go . . . . . . . the whole book before giving his opinion about it. |
A. | hrough |
B. | nto |
C. | ver |
D. | ith |
Answer» B. nto | |
425. |
He is too dull . . . . . . . the problem. |
A. | olves |
B. | o solve |
C. | olving |
D. | o solving |
Answer» C. olving | |
426. |
She came . . . . . . . with me to see the circus. |
A. | long |
B. | ff |
C. | fter |
D. | cross |
Answer» B. ff | |
427. |
I was informed on phone but no written confirmation . . . . . . . so far. |
A. | as received |
B. | as been received |
C. | ad received |
D. | ad been received |
Answer» C. ad received | |
428. |
Just now I heard the news, it is so strange that you . . . . . . . not believe it. |
A. | ill |
B. | ould |
C. | ight |
D. | id |
E. | hould |
Answer» D. id | |
429. |
I shall take revenge . . . . . . . you. |
A. | t |
B. | n |
C. | ith |
D. | rom |
Answer» C. ith | |
430. |
I have been working hard . . . . . . . last year. |
A. | n |
B. | rom |
C. | or |
D. | ince |
Answer» E. | |
431. |
In Bush, Saddam was up . . . . . . . more than his match. |
A. | o |
B. | gainst |
C. | nto |
D. | or |
Answer» C. nto | |
432. |
The judge acquitted the prisoner . . . . . . . the charge of murder. |
A. | f |
B. | ith |
C. | bout |
D. | rom |
Answer» B. ith | |
433. |
A woman came in with a baby who, she said, . . . . . . . a safety pin. |
A. | wallowed |
B. | ust swallowed |
C. | ad just swallowed |
D. | as just swallowing |
Answer» C. ad just swallowed | |
434. |
Jayant plays football . . . . . . . an experienced person. |
A. | s |
B. | s though |
C. | s of |
D. | s if |
Answer» B. s though | |
435. |
The chief guest's wife gave . . . . . . . the prizes. |
A. | ff |
B. | p |
C. | way |
D. | ut |
Answer» D. ut | |
436. |
If I . . . . . . . you I would not stand this humiliation. |
A. | e |
B. | ere |
C. | m |
D. | as |
Answer» C. m | |
437. |
I did. . . . . . . I could which wasn't much. |
A. | hat |
B. | hat |
C. | ow much |
D. | hich |
Answer» C. ow much | |
438. |
Do not trouble yourself . . . . . . . the worries and anxieties of life. |
A. | bout |
B. | f |
C. | or |
D. | ith |
Answer» B. f | |
439. |
The minister flew . . . . . . . flooded areas in a helicopter. |
A. | bout |
B. | n |
C. | ver |
D. | long |
Answer» D. long | |
440. |
That rule is applicable . . . . . . . everyone. |
A. | ith |
B. | or |
C. | o |
D. | n |
Answer» D. n | |
441. |
No sooner did he go in . . . . . . . he came out. |
A. | hen |
B. | hen |
C. | han |
D. | nd |
Answer» D. nd | |
442. |
He is the friend . . . . . . . I trust most. |
A. | im |
B. | hom |
C. | hich |
D. | ho |
Answer» C. hich | |
443. |
The passengers were very happy . . . . . . . the friendly and warm treatment given to them. |
A. | y |
B. | bout |
C. | rom |
D. | o |
Answer» B. bout | |
444. |
What a sensation it would cause if it . . . . . . . now discovered that such a man had left behind a diary. |
A. | s |
B. | e |
C. | as |
D. | ere |
Answer» E. | |
445. |
There is an exception . . . . . . . every rule. |
A. | n |
B. | o |
C. | n |
D. | or |
Answer» C. n | |
446. |
Had the police not reached there in time the bandits . . . . . . . him. |
A. | id have killed |
B. | ill have killed |
C. | ould kill |
D. | ould have killed |
Answer» E. | |
447. |
This brand of TV is quite inferior . . . . . . . that one. |
A. | ver |
B. | ith |
C. | o |
D. | han |
Answer» D. han | |
448. |
A great change has come . . . . . . . the world since the war. |
A. | bout |
B. | ver |
C. | nto |
D. | n |
Answer» C. nto | |
449. |
The Press . . . . . . . serve the profession better if it were objective in its reporting. |
A. | ould |
B. | ay |
C. | an |
D. | ill |
Answer» D. ill | |
450. |
Everywhere elegant old buildings are being . . . . . . . and mediocre modern structures are being put up. |
A. | ulled off |
B. | ulled down |
C. | ulled up |
D. | ulled through |
Answer» C. ulled up | |