IBPS English Quiz (Error Detection) for 2019 Exams: 20th February

IBPS had released the calendar for the Recruitment in 2019-20. Now the next step is to start practicing for the exams from now itself. Thus, the English Language can be an impetus for your success as it helps you save crucial time and score good points in lesser time and effort. So, instead of boiling the ocean, try building up a strong vocabulary, an effective knowledge of grammar, and efficient comprehension skills so as to be on the ball to face this particular section. Here is a quiz on English Language being provided by Adda247 to let you practice the best of latest pattern English Questions for IBPS PO and Clerk Examinations 2019-20. 

Directions (1-15): In each Question below, a sentence is given with four words given in Bold in the sentence. Among these bold words one may be wrongly spelt. The option of that word is the answer. If all four words are correctly spelt mark e. i.e. 'All are Correct' as the answer. 

Q1. This round of conflict between Puducherry Chief Minister V. Narayanasamy and Lt. Govornor Kiran Bedi has been more serious than those in the past.

Q2. He has been opposing what he calls Ms. Bedi’s “high-handedness” and tendency to interfeir in the administration.

Q3. Under the Constitution, the territory belongs to the President, who runs it through the L-G as Administrator.

Q4. The Socialists are expected to emerge as the single largest party in April, but well short of a clear majoriti.

Q5. Sewage pipes and drains represent the bleaker side of India’s strugule to modernise its cities.

Q6. Depending on who your contractor is, you could have a vastly different experienc of working under a contract.

Q7. Decline in efficiency and quality of different services is quite apparent to the public, but it is flatly denied by political leaders, civil servants and consultants.

Q8. Little attempt has been made to study how contracttual work has affected reliability in the postal services, railways and accounts.

Q9. Job creatien has slowed since 2011-12, the year of the last published National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) labour force survey.

Q10. We have repeatedly stated that government claims on abcence of ‘good’ data on jobs are simply untenable.

Q11. My analysis prior to the leak of NSSO 2017-18 data had shown that the job situation has turned grim since 2012.

Q12. The Government of India does not produce any measure of monthlly unemployment rate, nor does it have any plans to do so.

Q13. The Centre for Monitoring India Economy (CMIE), a private enterprise, has demonstrated over the past three years that fast frequency measures of unemployment can be made and that seeking an exception on SDDS compliance is unneccessary.

Q14. The CMIE decided to fill India’s gap in generating fast frequency meassures of household well-being in 2014.

Q15. Once the data is collected and validated in real-time, it is automatically deployed for estimations without any human intervention.