English Grammar - Read Mode

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A
a wise person
B
a romantic person
C
a cunning person
D
an honenst person

Explanation

Machiavellian refers to being cunning, scheming, and unscrupulous, especially in politics. It is named after Niccolò Machiavelli.

Categories: English Grammar
A
one who hates women
B
one who loves women
C
one who kills women
D
one who praises women

Explanation

A misogynist is a person who dislikes, despises, or is strongly prejudiced against women. 'Miso' means hate, and 'gyn' means woman.

Categories: English Grammar
A
It is he who is a fool
B
He is a fool, of couse
C
He is very fool
D
He is a great fool

Explanation

To change an exclamatory sentence 'What a fool he is!' to assertive, we use an intensifier like 'great' or 'big' before the noun. 'He is a great fool' is the correct transformation.

Categories: English Grammar
A
adjective
B
preposition
C
adverb
D
infinitiive maker

Explanation

In the idiom 'to and fro', 'to' and 'fro' function as adverbs modifying the verb of motion (e.g., swinging to and fro). They describe the direction of movement.

Categories: English Grammar
A
being slightly strange in behaviour
B
having a loose screw in the engine
C
having no tight screw
D
being sensible

Explanation

The idiom 'having a screw loose' means to be slightly eccentric, crazy, or mentally unstable. It implies that something in the person's mind is not working correctly.

Categories: English Grammar
A
have been
B
has been
C
had
D
was

Explanation

When a fraction modifies a plural countable noun (books), the verb should be plural. 'Three-fourths of the books have been sold'.

Categories: English Grammar
A
in detail
B
for detail
C
with detail
D
by detail

Explanation

The correct idiom is 'in detail'. It means fully or thoroughly. 'For detail' or 'with detail' are not standard idiomatic usages in this context.

Categories: English Grammar
A
on the way
B
on a plane
C
on a train
D
in the bus

Explanation

En route is a French phrase adopted into English meaning 'on the way' or 'during the course of a journey'.

Categories: English Grammar
A
appreciation of God and religion
B
Islam
C
Buddhism
D
lack of respect to God and religion

Explanation

Blasphemy is the action or offense of speaking sacrilegiously about God or sacred things. It implies a lack of respect or reverence.

Categories: English Grammar
A
A gerund
B
A participle
C
An infinitive
D
A finite verv

Explanation

Here, 'enlightening' functions as a present participle used as an adjective (or subject complement) describing Education. However, in multiple choice of this type, it is technically a Participle.

Categories: English Grammar