273 + Interview Questions in ENGLISH COMPREHENSION in GRAMMAR

1.	1). I only2). II only 3). I, II and III4). Both I and II
Answer» The error lies in parts 1 and 2. Part 1 uses the present continuous form 'ruling', which is incorrect here as it is the main VERB of the sentence. So, it must be in either simple present 'rules' or simple past TENSE form 'ruled'. Part 2 uses the simple past tense from 'compelled', which is incorrect here. Since it is used before the noun 'interest', it should be in its ADJECTIVE form, viz, 'compelling'. Part 3 is grammatically correct and hence does not require any corrections. Therefore, the correct answer is option 4.

1.

1). I only2). II only 3). I, II and III4). Both I and II

Answer»

The error lies in parts 1 and 2.

Part 1 uses the present continuous form 'ruling', which is incorrect here as it is the main VERB of the sentence. So, it must be in either simple present 'rules' or simple past TENSE form 'ruled'.

Part 2 uses the simple past tense from 'compelled', which is incorrect here. Since it is used before the noun 'interest', it should be in its ADJECTIVE form, viz, 'compelling'.

Part 3 is grammatically correct and hence does not require any corrections.

Therefore, the correct answer is option 4.

18.	1). Sophisticated2). Increasingly sophisticated3). Increased sophisticated4). Increasingly sophisticates
Answer» The word 'increasingly' is CORRECT here which means 'developing DAY by day.' The adjective 'sophisticated' is correct too. Thus option 2 is the correct answer. It frames the sentence correctly. The other options are grammatically INCORRECT or fail to convey any meaning here.

24.	1). A and B2). B and C3). Only C4). All parts incorrect
Answer» The error in C is the preposition 'against' after the WORD 'oppose', which needs to be omitted. The SUBJECT can be directly MENTIONED after the word 'oppose.' OPTION 3 is thus the correct answer.

35.	1). Only I 2). Both I and III3). Both II and III4). Both I and II
Answer» There are two errors which are corrected in II and III.The first error is in part II WHEREIN the usage of WRONG ‘an’ before U.K. The rule of article usage states that “a” should be used before words that begin with consonants (E.g., b, c ,d) while “an” should be used before words that begin with vowels (e.g., a,e,i). However, the usage is determined by the pronunciation and not by the SPELLING. So here the correct article to be used before U.K is ‘a’ because the pronunciation begins with “yu”, which is a consonant sound. The error in the second part lies in part III in tense usage. The given sentence is in present CONTINUOUS tense so it should be 'have said' instead of ‘had said’ to eradicate the error.

38.	1). Only C2). Only A3). Both A and B4). Both A and C
Answer» The answer is the fourth option- Both A and C- because they are both implying on the fact that there is a will to DECIDE and choose using our own thinking, while the use of "power" indicates something being awarded specifically. The use of the said OPTIONS- "right to choose" and "capability of CHOOSING" adds a personal depth and HENCE, improves the SENTENCE. Ability and power do not always correlate and is not a better alternative.

41.	1). Both A and B2). Both B and C3). Only B4). Only A
Answer» We should use 'present tense' after the preposition ''to'' but we can't do the same after ''for.'' It is SUITABLE to use continuous tense after ''for.'' So the correct phrase is in OPTION B. It is 'to recapture the CAMP.''

49.	1). Only B2). AC3). BC4). ABD
Answer» The error lies in part C where the VERB 'had' is incorrect and should be REPLACED with 'was.' PAST perfect tense does not convey the correct MEANING THUS 'was' should be placed here. It should read as:'..one counter-protester was sent..' Thus option 4 is the correct answer.$

Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in Current Affairs.

1). I only2). II only 3). I, II and III4). Both I and II

1). Besides 2). To cook3). She4). Likes singing

1). A Russia-Germany research collaboration2). has used femtosecond (millionths of a billionth of a second)3). laser pulses to4). make a insulating material

1). bought not only2). bought only3). bought4). bought only not

1). Being a leader in the social camps2). Leader being in the socialist camp3). Leader of the socialist camp4). Leading for the socialist camps

1). No sooner the bell rang than the children ran to the playground.2). No sooner had the bell been ringing than the children ran to the playground.3). No sooner had the bell rung than the children ran to the playground.4). No sooner was the bell ring than the children ran to the playground.

1). AC2). BD3). CD4). AD

1). ACEB2). EACB3). ADEB4). None of these

1). A-F2). D-B and C-E3). A-F and C-E4). D-B

1). Abundance of rewarding careers2). Lack of adequate facilities for higher education3). Retirement of the current generation of professors4). 2 and 3

1). You oughtn't take care while walking on that ledge lest you fall.2). You mustn't take care while walking upon that ledge lest you fall.3). You should take care while walking in that ledge lest you fall.4). You must take care while walking on that ledge lest you should fall.

1). discussed for2). discussed on3). discussed4). discussed of

1). A-B2). B-C3). C-D 4). B-D

1). Both A and B2). Only A3).4). Only C

Why was the improvement in India’s “Doing Business” rankings quite a surprise? 1). Because doing business has become so much easier2). Because government is doing everything right3). Because we don’t see a boom in new businesses and investment4). Because government is doing nothing right.

1). Both II and III2). II only 3). Both I and II4). I only

1). Sophisticated2). Increasingly sophisticated3). Increased sophisticated4). Increasingly sophisticates

1). Is to facing2). Can be face3). Are face4). May has to face

1). AD2). AC3). AB4). BC

1). Whose the deer had been so proud2). Of whom the deer was so proud3). Of whose the deer was so proud4). Of whom the deer has been so proud

1). Only A2). Only B3). Only C4). All of A, B and C

1). A and B2). B and C3). Only C4). All parts incorrect

1). BC2). AC3). AB4). Only C

1). AC2). BC3). BD4). AD

1). Likely to accomodated2). That understood3). No correction required4). Considerably evaluates

1). Whose2). Whom3). Who’s4). All of the above

1). This mobile phone2). Is possessing3). A lot of4). New features

1). A-F and C-D2). C-F3). B-F and C-E4). B-D

1). AC2). BC3). CD4). AD

1). Brett asked Maya out on a date of a movie and dinner on Friday to which she said yes. 2). Brett asking Maya out on a date led to her saying yes to a movie and dinner on Friday.3). Maya said yes to Brett on a date consisting of a movie and dinner on Friday.4).

1). Both I and II2). II only 3). I only4). I, II and III

1). Only I 2). Both I and III3). Both II and III4). Both I and II

1). A man of courage must succeeds everywhere in the world.2). A man of courage must succeeds anywhere in the world.3). A man of courage must to succeed everywhere in the world.4). A man of courage must succeed anywhere in the world.

1). After2). Until3). Whether4). While

1). Only C2). Only A3). Both A and B4). Both A and C

1). Both A and C2). Only B3). Only A4). Both B and D

1). C-D and B-F2). A-F3).4). B-E

1). Both A and B2). ​Both B and C3). ​​Only B4). ​​Only A

1). B-F and A-D2). C-D3). A-F and B-E4). C-F

1). A-E2). B-D3). A-E and C-F4). C-D

1). A-F2). B-E3). C-D4). A-E and C-F

1). Only A 2). Only B 3). Only C 4). Both A and C

1). begin2). end3). bring4). make

1). B-E2). A-F3). C-D and B-F4). C-F and B-D

1). Only B2). AC3). BC4). ABD

1). Many depends on Gopal's passing his final examination on Saturday.2). Much depends on Gopal's passing his final examination on Saturday.3). Much depends upon Gopal to pass his final examination on Saturday.4). Much depends in Gopal passing his final examination on Saturday.

1). Both A and B2). Both B and C3). Only B4). Only A