English Grammar - Read Mode

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588 Total Questions
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A
conquent
B
subsequently
C
consequently
D
subsequent

Explanation

'Subsequent' means coming after something in time; following. 'All subsequent programmes' refers to the programmes that followed the initial setback.

Categories: English Grammar
A
are
B
has
C
is
D
have

Explanation

'A number of' takes a plural verb (unlike 'The number of', which takes singular). Therefore, 'have been turned back' is correct.

Categories: English Grammar
A
pledged
B
provided
C
assumed
D
allured

Explanation

'Pledged' means to commit (a person or organization) by a solemn promise. 'They have pledged their support' is the correct collocation.

Categories: English Grammar
A
interpreter
B
worker
C
matyr
D
patriot

Explanation

A person who is killed because of their beliefs or sacrifices their life for a cause (like their country) is called a 'martyr'. 'Patriot' loves country, but 'martyr' implies death for it.

Categories: English Grammar
A
because of
B
because
C
in spite of
D
despite

Explanation

'Because of' acts as a prepositional phrase meaning 'due to'. 'Because' must be followed by a clause. 'She was absent because of her cold' is correct.

Categories: English Grammar
A
will favour
B
favoured
C
had favoured
D
favours

Explanation

The proverb is 'Fortune favours the brave'. It is stated as a general truth, so the present simple tense 'favours' is used.

Categories: English Grammar
A
except
B
ceceptance
C
excepting
D
exception

Explanation

'Except' is the correct preposition meaning 'not including'. 'Every one except Ruma' means everyone excluding Ruma.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Demography
B
Pollution
C
Atmosphere
D
Environment

Explanation

'Ecological' relates to ecology, which is the branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical surroundings (Environment).

Categories: English Grammar
A
to seeing
B
seeing
C
to see
D
to have seen

Explanation

The phrase 'look forward to' is always followed by a gerund (verb+ing). Thus, 'to seeing' is the correct form.

Categories: English Grammar
A
angry
B
annoyed
C
stressed
D
anxious

Explanation

'Anxious' means experiencing worry, unease, or nervousness. Parents worrying about a late child is a classic example of anxiety.

Categories: English Grammar