English Grammar - Read Mode

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588 Total Questions
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A
to
B
had to
C
of
D
no word missing

Explanation

The sentence is grammatically complete as 'accept compensation'. 'Compensation' is the direct object of 'accept'. No preposition like 'to' or 'of' is needed after 'accept' in this context.

Categories: English Grammar
A
to
B
of
C
for
D
no word missing

Explanation

The verb 'resembles' is transitive and takes a direct object without a preposition. One resembles someone, not 'resembles to' or 'resembles with' someone.

Categories: English Grammar
A
your
B
all
C
yourself
D
done

Explanation

The idiom is 'get your act together', meaning to organize yourself or perform effectively. The possessive pronoun 'your' is required to complete the idiomatic expression.

Categories: English Grammar
A
cheap
B
the cheap
C
the cheapest
D
the cheaper

Explanation

When comparing two items, the comparative degree is used ('cheaper'), and since a specific choice is being made between defined items ('of the two'), the definite article 'the' is used: 'the cheaper'.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Clay
B
Feldspar
C
Quartz
D
All of these

Explanation

Porcelain is a ceramic material made by heating materials including clay (kaolin), feldspar, and quartz (silica) to high temperatures. All three listed components are essential ingredients.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Slabs
B
Beams
C
Cirder
D
All of them

Explanation

In structural engineering, construction joints are placed where shear forces are minimal to maintain structural integrity. This principle applies generally to slabs, beams, and girders.

Categories: English Grammar
A
Field book
B
Record book
C
Study book
D
Chain book

Explanation

A Field Book is the notebook used by surveyors to record measurements and sketches taken in the field during a survey, such as chain measurements.

Categories: English Grammar
A
for higher study
B
forever
C
for traveling
D
for training

Explanation

The idiom 'for good' means permanently or forever. If someone goes somewhere 'for good', they do not intend to return.

Categories: English Grammar
A
new
B
good
C
modern
D
none

Explanation

The phrase 'out of order' means broken or not functioning. There is no missing word required in the gap (implied after 'order'?). Wait, the question text seems to lack a gap. Based on options, it likely asks for the meaning or a word to fit? But options are 'new', 'good', 'modern', 'none'. 'The machine is out of order' is a complete sentence. If the question implies 'The machine is [gap] out of order', none fit well. Given the answer 'none', it implies the sentence is correct as is or 'none of the above' descriptors apply.

Categories: English Grammar
A
prospective
B
prospect
C
prospectus
D
prospenous

Explanation

'Prospect' refers to the possibility or likelihood of future success. 'Prospective' is an adjective, 'prospectus' is a document. 'Prospect' is the correct noun fitting the context.

Categories: English Grammar