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This section includes 1524 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.
901. |
He gave me a detailed account of the meeting. |
A. | eport |
B. | ummary |
C. | xplanation |
D. | recis |
Answer» B. ummary | |
902. |
The troops were mobilised to take control of the tensed situation. |
A. | rganised |
B. | ummoned |
C. | repared |
D. | rouse |
Answer» E. | |
903. |
Some of the members of the Board indulged in highly scurrilous talk at the meeting. |
A. | rrelevant |
B. | uperfluous |
C. | busive |
D. | bjectionable |
Answer» D. bjectionable | |
904. |
The one who is rich possesses many superfluous things. |
A. | eedless |
B. | uperior |
C. | ssential |
D. | xpensive |
Answer» B. uperior | |
905. |
The agility of the body of the athlete was very much appreciated by the spectators. |
A. | riskness |
B. | uppleness |
C. | lertness |
D. | prightliness |
Answer» B. uppleness | |
906. |
John Milton wrote 'Paradise Lost' to vindicate the ways of God to man. |
A. | xplain |
B. | upport |
C. | ustify |
D. | riticise |
Answer» D. riticise | |
907. |
Feeling humiliated and frustrated, he could no longer brook the indifferent attitude of the government. |
A. | uffer |
B. | upport |
C. | ondone |
D. | olerate |
Answer» E. | |
908. |
It is so gratifying to know that there are not many small-pox cases these days. |
A. | leasing |
B. | urprising |
C. | atisfying |
D. | appy |
Answer» D. appy | |
909. |
He is in the habit of thriving on others money. |
A. | eviving |
B. | urviving |
C. | rospering |
D. | ntertaining |
Answer» D. ntertaining | |
910. |
The medicine was aperient. |
A. | itter |
B. | weet |
C. | iddy |
D. | axative |
Answer» E. | |
911. |
When kept in water, grapes become turgid. |
A. | loated |
B. | wollen |
C. | otten |
D. | omented |
Answer» B. wollen | |
912. |
The actor with many graces leaves the stage and becomes only a memory in a world of happy memories. |
A. | elicacies |
B. | acts |
C. | harms |
D. | estures |
Answer» D. estures | |
913. |
He is gregarious, he is loner, he loves argument, he cannot bear to lose one. |
A. | ilent |
B. | alkative |
C. | reedy |
D. | ociable |
Answer» E. | |
914. |
No one will invite her to a tea nor she is so garrulous. |
A. | ossip |
B. | alkative |
C. | iggles |
D. | aughs |
Answer» C. iggles | |
915. |
People of different persuasions have met on the same platform. |
A. | ersonalities |
B. | astes |
C. | ualifications |
D. | onvictions |
Answer» E. | |
916. |
He is being treated for his somnolence. |
A. | eakness |
B. | evere pain in the joints |
C. | ntoxication |
D. | leepiness |
Answer» E. | |
917. |
Many cities were incinerated during the war. |
A. | estroyed |
B. | haken |
C. | ombed |
D. | urnt |
Answer» E. | |
918. |
Brevity pays in debate. |
A. | onciseness |
B. | harpness |
C. | uickness |
D. | onfidence |
Answer» B. harpness | |
919. |
The fishing boat pulled away from the wharf and chugged smoothly down the bay. |
A. | arbour |
B. | hore |
C. | uay |
D. | nchor |
Answer» D. nchor | |
920. |
Miss Universe pageant was really worth seeing. |
A. | ontest |
B. | how |
C. | unction |
D. | arnival |
Answer» C. unction | |
921. |
We did not expect such a judicious remark from him. |
A. | egal |
B. | hrewd |
C. | ational |
D. | agacious |
Answer» E. | |
922. |
People who hold very unorthodox views, are sometimes ostracized. |
A. | ated |
B. | hut out from society |
C. | riticised |
D. | pplauded |
Answer» C. riticised | |
923. |
The little coy bride was admired by everyone. |
A. | eautiful |
B. | hy |
C. | alented |
D. | weet |
Answer» C. alented | |
924. |
The next day she pacified the teacher explaining her the reason for the previous day's leave. |
A. | uietened |
B. | ilenced |
C. | leased |
D. | lattered |
Answer» B. ilenced | |
925. |
A conscientious worker is always admired by his employers. |
A. | bedient |
B. | incere |
C. | killful |
D. | areful |
Answer» C. killful | |
926. |
He would have been successful, but for his lack of temerity. |
A. | udacity |
B. | incerity |
C. | onfidence |
D. | trength |
Answer» B. incerity | |
927. |
I found his crude manners abominable. |
A. | lattering |
B. | loppy |
C. | etestable |
D. | ttractive |
Answer» D. ttractive | |
928. |
He gave an expeditious reply. |
A. | xact |
B. | low |
C. | laborate |
D. | rompt |
Answer» E. | |
929. |
The new scheme was aimed at prohibiting all people from imbibing alcoholic drinks. |
A. | ffering |
B. | muggling |
C. | reparing |
D. | rinking |
Answer» E. | |
930. |
The king's palace was really a magnificent one. |
A. | opular |
B. | plendid |
C. | ecorative |
D. | lluminated |
Answer» C. ecorative | |
931. |
After the severe riots, the police continued the curfew lest there was no recrudescence of disorder. |
A. | ecurrence |
B. | pread |
C. | xaggeration |
D. | ggravation |
Answer» B. pread | |
932. |
Parents should cultivate in their children the habit of helping others. |
A. | ropagate |
B. | prout |
C. | reate |
D. | oster |
Answer» E. | |
933. |
Those who aquire quick money are impatient to flaunt their wealth and material possessions. |
A. | aste |
B. | quander |
C. | ide |
D. | stentatious |
Answer» E. | |
934. |
Different races follow different modes of living. |
A. | ays |
B. | tandards |
C. | ustoms |
D. | ttitudes |
Answer» B. tandards | |
935. |
Her new glasses make her look rather owlish. |
A. | oolish |
B. | olemn |
C. | illy |
D. | tupid |
Answer» C. illy | |
936. |
Nearly half of India's population is still liviing in abject poverty. |
A. | retched |
B. | olid |
C. | rave |
D. | nough |
Answer» B. olid | |
937. |
You should have watched that glint in her eyes when speaking of her husband. |
A. | isgust |
B. | parkle |
C. | nger |
D. | adness |
Answer» C. nger | |
938. |
All his friends marvelled at his power of ratiocination. |
A. | uminating |
B. | peculation |
C. | magination |
D. | easoning |
Answer» D. easoning | |
939. |
Babur's memoirs are contained in "Tuzuk-i-Baburi". |
A. | ife |
B. | peech |
C. | emory |
D. | vents |
Answer» B. peech | |
940. |
They venerated the old teacher. |
A. | umiliated |
B. | eased |
C. | espected |
D. | et go |
Answer» D. et go | |
941. |
He enjoyed the salubrious climate of the place. |
A. | old |
B. | emperate |
C. | arm |
D. | ealthful |
Answer» E. | |
942. |
Several ancillary units were patronized by that large store. |
A. | mall |
B. | emporary |
C. | tanding |
D. | ubordinate |
Answer» E. | |
943. |
The story began in an eerie situation. |
A. | angerous |
B. | hrilling |
C. | onderful |
D. | trange |
Answer» E. | |
944. |
The American policy did much to escalate the conflict. |
A. | pread |
B. | evelop |
C. | educe |
D. | nd |
Answer» C. educe | |
945. |
They knew by his sophomoric remarks that he was still knave in the field. |
A. | asual |
B. | npalatable |
C. | mmature |
D. | gnorant |
Answer» D. gnorant | |
946. |
Weird noises came from the haunted houses. |
A. | eastly |
B. | npleasant |
C. | rightening |
D. | nnatural |
Answer» E. | |
947. |
Many of his aquaintances avoid him because he is so garrulous. |
A. | roud |
B. | nreasonable |
C. | alkative |
D. | uarrelsome |
Answer» D. uarrelsome | |
948. |
He was given to fanaticism in his political beliefs. |
A. | imitations |
B. | nreasoning enthusiasm |
C. | alsehood |
D. | aving no grounds |
Answer» C. alsehood | |
949. |
He has always been an elusive customer. |
A. | lever |
B. | nreliable |
C. | eceitful |
D. | uarrelsome |
Answer» B. nreliable | |
950. |
The lurid details of the murder in broad day light sent chilling sensations down the spine of everybody |
A. | ealistic |
B. | ivid |
C. | leak |
D. | hastly |
Answer» E. | |