NABARD Grade-A Exam 2017 के लिए अंग्रेजी प्रश्नोतरी

प्रिय छात्र, English Section bank exams लेने वाले उम्मीदवारों के लिए कठिन विषय है. हालांकि अनुशासन और सही दृष्टिकोण के साथ अवधारणा और नियम पहले कठिन हो सकते है, हालांकि इन अवधारणाओं को समझना और प्रश्नों में प्रयोग करना कठिन नहीं है.  हम आपको Sentence Correction section of bank exams सभी प्रकार के high-level questions प्रदान करेंगे.

Directions (1-10): In the following questions, two sentences are given. There may be an error in the sentence(s). Mark your answer accordingly from the given options. 

Q1.

I. When he returned from America, he informed me that he had come here to do urgent work.  

II. I bought a pair of trousers yesterday.

(a) if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q2. 

I. It is nothing else but fatigue.

II. She seldom or ever has sweet talks with her son.

(a) if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q3.  

I .I read the proof yesterday meticulously at home.

II. The petrol price hike issue has been debated more hotly than the urea scam.

(a) if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q4.  

I. You will not be allowed to go anywhere else to play outdoor games.

II. She behaved in a cowardly manner before the headmaster and hesitated to do the work

(a)if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q5. 

I. The slaughter of pandas for their pelts have caused panda population to decline Drastically. 

II. Neither she nor I am going to the festival.

(a)if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q6. 

I. He is very rich.

II. The match became much interesting.

(a) if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q7. 

I. The hare ran more fast than the dog.

II. He wrote last year a book.

(a)if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q8.  

I. The peasantry have always stood as rock stars for the development of a country.

II. He gave me a five-rupees note and asked me to get him a few cigarettes.

(a)if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; 

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q9. 

I. School authorities are encouraging its students to drink soya milk.

II. Children are quick to pick up a new language.

(a)if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence.

Q10. 

I. The prime minister along with his attendants are coming tomorrow to address the sensational and controversial issues of terrorism.

II. If a customer buys a burger, they have to buy a parking ticket. 

(a)if there is an error only in the first sentence;

(b) if there is an error only in the second sentence;

(c) if there are errors in both sentences; and

(d) if there is no error in either of the sentences.

(e) If there are more than two errors in either of the sentence

Directions (11-15):  In the following passage there are blanks each of which has been numbered. The numbers are printed below the passage and against each five words are suggested one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.

The impact of education on rural life has remained consistent _______(11) colonial days. When a village boy did well at school, __________(12) to shift to a nearby town. That is where he could expect his talent to________(13). Gradually, villages

became the supplier of talent to the city. Only those __________(14) on land stayed back. With the passage of time, land got sub-divided into smaller pieces, making agriculture unattractive. In recent times, investments made land more productive, but ________(15). Work opportunities in villages in non-agricultural pursuits remained scarce, and, in the recent past, job growth has come to a standstill. 

Q11. 

(a) for

(b) since

(c) starting

(d) past the

(e) None of these

Q12.

(a) he were expected

(b) they were made

(c) he was thinking

(d) he was expected

(e) None of these

Q13. 

(a) being recognise

(b) be recognised. 

(c) be recognise

(d) shall be recognised

(e) None of these

Q14. 

(a) they were dependent

(b) which was dependent

(c) who were dependent

(d) who was dependent

(e) None of these

Q15. 

(a) real income declined.

(b) increased

(c) actual income depraved

(d) real income shooted

(e) None of these