১০ম বিসিএস প্রিলিমিনারি - Read Mode

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A
would come
B
may come
C
may have come
D
would have come

Explanation

This sentence uses the Third Conditional structure. The 'if' clause is in the Past Perfect tense ('had been able to'), so the main clause requires 'would have' + Past Participle (V3). Therefore, 'would have come' is the correct form.

A
strong attack
B
severe attack
C
serious kind
D
bad attack

Explanation

In English collocations regarding illness, the word 'severe' is commonly used to describe an intense or serious instance of a condition like fever or pain. 'Severe attack' is the standard phrase.

A
I asked Javed had he passed
B
I asked Javed if he had passed
C
I asked Javed if you had passed
D
I asked Javed that had he passed

Explanation

In indirect speech, when reporting a Yes/No question, 'if' or 'whether' is used as a conjunction. The word order changes to subject + verb, and the tense shifts back (Past Simple to Past Perfect).

A
A few of the three boys got a prize
B
Each of the three boys got a prize
C
Every of the three boys got a prize
D
All of the three boys got a prize

Explanation

The phrase 'Each of' is followed by a plural noun ('the three boys') but requires a singular verb. It emphasizes every individual in the group separately. 'A few of' or 'All of' would require a plural verb.

A
The man that said that was a fool
B
The man who said that was a fool
C
The man that said that was a fool
D
The man which said that was a fool

Explanation

The relative pronoun 'who' is used for people when they are the subject of the clause. 'Which' is used for things. Although 'that' is possible, 'who' is the most precise and standard choice for persons here.

A
Till lunch time.
B
Till he came.
C
Until six o’clock.
D
Since this morning.

Explanation

The question asks for the duration or endpoint of waiting. 'Till he came' correctly specifies the limit of the waiting period using a time clause. It is the most natural response to 'How long'.

A
in
B
at
C
about
D
with

Explanation

The adjectives 'good' and 'bad' take the preposition 'at' when referring to skills or abilities (e.g., good at math, bad at sports). 'In' or 'with' are incorrect in this specific context.

A
Harsh
B
Modest
C
Clever
D
Rude

Explanation

'Gentle' means having a mild, kind, or tender temperament. 'Rude' implies being impolite, offensive, or rough in manner, which is the direct opposite. 'Modest' and 'Clever' are unrelated traits.

A
Jolly
B
Gay
C
Jealous
D
Happy

Explanation

'Jovial' describes someone who is cheerful, friendly, and in high spirits. 'Jolly' is a direct synonym carrying the same meaning of happiness and good humor.

A
Circumspect
B
Discrete
C
Capable
D
Prudent

Explanation

'Competent' means having the necessary ability, knowledge, or skill to do something successfully. 'Capable' shares this meaning, indicating the power or ability to perform tasks.