The English language perplexes most of the students and makes one nervous during the examination even if the answer to the question is known. But there are no formulas to cramp or the longer the calculation to deal with. The mistakes that occur are because of the lack of confidence. With proper strategy, Study Notes, Quizzes, Vocabulary one can calm his/her nerves and excel in no time. Make the reading newspaper, editorial a habit, and also participate in the daily quiz. The IBPS Clerk 2019 is just one step away from your reach. Here is the quiz under the Study Plan ‘FATEH’, on the IBPS Clerk Prelims English Quiz and we have an Error Detection for 22th November 2019. You can also check out the latest books for IBPS Clerk 2019 exam.
there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be
in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is
‘No error’, the answer is option (e). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
verge (a)/ of facing a formidable challenge (b)/ of losing over fifty percent
of (c)/ their employees due to retirement. (d)/ No error (e)
aims to (a)/ raise awareness about climate change, hopes (b)/ to bring people
together to think about (c)/ what they can do for reduce harmful pollution.
(d)/ No error (e)
that the income earned by farmers (b)/ is not adequate to (c)/ meet their
consumption needs. (d)/ No error (e)
law and order development (a)/ and its sophisticated ability (b)/ to fight on
crime (c)/ make it a preferred destination of choice. (d)/ No error (e)
letter (a)/ and telephone that (b)/ you will be able (c)/ to attend the
interview. (d)/ No error. (e)
invitation (a)/ not because I did not (b)/ want to go but (c)/ because I have
no time. (d)/ No error (e)
congratulate him (b)/ for his success (c)/ in the examination (d)/ No error (e)
are (a)/ a part of global heritage (b)/ and should not be (c)/ sold to the
highest bidder. (d)/ No error (e)
knock (a)/ I went to the door and opened it, (b)/ but I did not recognize him
(c)/ at first because I was not wearing my glasses. (d)/ No error. (e)
engine roar (a)/ as the plane began to move (b)/ and we saw the people (c)/ on
the ground waving good bye (d)/ No error. (e)
me (a)/ if there were any (b)/ place in (c)/ the compartment. (d)/ No error.
(e)
friendly enough (b)/ to help me when (c)/ I was in distress (d)/ No error. (e)
(a)/ cope with (b)/ the syllabus (c)/ he discontinued the course. (d)/ No
error. (e)
holding special lectures for their students (b)/ and teachers so that they (c)/
may get enlightened about the economic problems. (d)/ No error. (e)
anything like (a)/ my condition (b)/ they would have felt (c)/ miserable and
thought of committing suicide. (d)/ No error. (e)
place of ‘over’ because to tell ‘level’, ‘above’ is used whereas ‘over’ implies
movement from one place to another. Ex. Inflation is above 6%. Temperatures
have been above average.
because the verb coming after preposition ‘for’ should always be in fourth form
of the verb.
‘consumption’ is superfluous.
‘against’ or ‘with’ will be used as ‘fight against/with’ is used.
in place of ‘have’ because words like ‘declined’ and ‘did’ infer that the
sentence is in past.
‘for’ because ‘congratulate somebody on something’ or ‘Be congratulated on
something’ is used. Ex. I congratulated him on his grand success.
grammatically correct.
‘him’ will be used because pronoun used after verbs like ‘hear, watch, behold,
see, let, make and bid’ is in objective case. Ex. I saw him yesterday.
place of ‘had heard’ because ‘had+ third form of verb’ is used in Past perfect
while second form of verb is used in simple past.
of ‘place’ as the given word fails to match the sense of the given sentence.
is superfluous because ‘positive degree adjective + enough’ is used. Ex. Lucky
enough, tall enough.
grammatically correct.
in place of ‘their’ because the subject of the sentence ‘the college’ is in
singular number. Hence ‘its’ is used.
‘have, had, has’, verb is always used in part participle (V3). Ex. He has
written a book, Had they had me in their team, I would have helped him.
- Tips and Tricks To Solve Cloze Test Questions For Bank and Other Competitive Exams
- Conjunctions: English Language Notes for Bank and Other Competitive Exams