Correct the Spellings:
- PREVARICATION
- A Dogmatism
- B Evasion from Truthfulness
- C Concealment of True character
- D Drunkenness
- E NOT
- ANXIOUS
- A Concerned
- B Confident
- C Eager
- D Worried
- E NOT
- APTITUDE
- A Sarcasm
- B Inversion
- C Adulation
- D Lack of Talent
- E NOT
- Identify the Correct word
- A Vevacious
- B Vivaceous
- C Vivacious
- D Vivasiou
- E NOT
- Identify the Correct word
- A Testimnoy
- B Testimony
- C Testimoney
- D Testimaeny
- E NOT
- Identify the Correct word
- A Geonealogy
- B Genealogy
- C Geonology
- D Geneology
- E NOT
- Identify the Correct word
- A Coordination
- B Corridination
- C Coorednation
- D Courdenation
- E NOT
- Identify the Correct word
- A Confference
- B Conference
- C Conferrence
- D Confeence
- E NOT
Synonyms
- Synonyms of ABASEMENT is ……..
- A Incurrence
- B Taxation
- C Humility
- D Humiliation
- E NOT
- Synonyms of ACQUAINTANCE is……..
- A Familiarity
- B Ignorance
- C Connection
- D Intelligent
- E NOT
- Synonyms of SPORADIC is…….
- A Irregular
- B Instinctive
- C Accidental
- D Genuine
- E NOT
- Synonyms of OBLIGATORY is…….
- A Agreeable
- B Required
- C Useful
- D Stubborn
- E NOT
- Synonyms of FORUITOUS
- A Lucky
- B Accidental
- C Rich
- D Concerted
- E NOT
Antonyms
- Antonym of ATTRACT is……..
- A Repel
- B Demote
- C Expel
- D All Of These
- E NOT
- Antonym of ABERRANT is……..
- A Steadfast
- B President
- C Normal
- D A & B
- E A&C
- Antonym of ABSTEMIOUS is……..
- A Gluttonous
- B Greedy
- C Hungry
- D All of These
- E NOT
- Antonym of ACCESSIBLE is……..
- A Inaccessible
- B Limited
- C Restricted
- D All of These
- E NOT
- Antonym of ONEROUS is……..
- A Light
- B Difficult
- C Burdensome
- D Fluent
- E NOT
Fill in the Blanks
- There was an ………. response of the marathon.
- A Overwhelming
- B Overriding
- C Excessive
- D Extreme
- E NOT
- What was the main …… behind London bombings.
- A Aim
- B Motive
- C Objective
- D Purpose
- E NOT
- Did the boys turn ……. for football practice.
- A Up
- B On
- C Back
- D In
- E NOT
- The fireman managed to put ……. the fire.
- A Away
- B Down
- C Out
- D Off
- E NOT
- The teacher found many mistakes in my composition, when she went ……. it.
- A Into
- B About
- C For
- D Through
- E NOT
- The sparrows took no …….. the bread.
- A Notice of
- B Notice about
- C Notice from
- D Notice to
- E NOT
- Tell me, Where are you at the ……?
- A Time
- B Moment
- C Second
- D Hour
- E NOT
- I’ve already told you, I’m in the…… ?
- A Place
- B Area
- C Spot
- D Location
- E NOT
- Parents were very Surprised ……. his result.
- A On
- B From
- C At
- D About
- E NOT
- ……. stood ……. the burning house.
- A A Girl / on
- B The Girl/on
- C A Girl / in
- D Girl / in
- E NOT
- Travelling ……. air is faster than travelling Sea.
- A On / On
- B By / By
- C In / In
- D On / In
- E NOT
- My Parents are going to China ……. a Holiday ……. August.
- A For / In
- B So / That
- C In / At
- D For / During
- E NOT
- My Grandmother died ……. 7 p.m……. 12 August 1989.
- A In / On
- B At / In
- C At / On
- D In / In
- E NOT
- There is widespread unemployment all ……. the country.
- A In
- B Around
- C Over
- D All of these
- E NOT
- It is Natural for us to exult ……. our own success.
- A At
- B Over
- C Against
- D By
- E NOT
- At last he yielded ……. the temptation.
- A About
- B On
- C For
- D To
- E NOT
- The train went ……. the tunnel.
- A From
- B Under
- C Through
- D To
- E NOT
- Rukhsar is travelling ……. the school.
- A Off
- B To
- C Through
- D Towards
- E NOT
- I was astonished ……. his failure.
- A In
- B At
- C On
- D For
- E NOT
- Nelson Mandela was Deprived ……. his freedom.
- A From
- B In
- C With
- D Of
- E NOT
Choose the Correct answer from following option
- He apologized abjectly
- A Noun
- B Preposition
- C Adverb
- D Adjective
- E Verb
- Was your journey absolutely by neccesity?
- A Noun
- B Verb
- C Adverb
- D Adjective
- E NOT
- He enjoyed drawing and painting more than the academic subjects.
- A Adjective
- B Preposition
- C Conjunction
- D Pronoun
- E NOT
- He had been her personal adviser on press relations
- A Noun
- B Pronoun
- C Verb
- D Adverb
- E NOT
- Still water runs deeply
- A Verb
- B Adverb
- C Preposition
- D Adjective
- E NOT
- He tried to keep his balance on the ice.
- A Verb
- B Noun
- C Adverb
- D Adjective
- E NOT
- Ameer, is away, so I am Writing to you on his behalf.
- A Noun
- B Adjective
- C Verb
- D Adverb
- E NOT
- It was indeed a most bizarre happing in the market.
- A Noun
- B Adverb
- C Adjective
- D Preposition
- E NOT
- This tree along with its tiny flowers is very beautiful.
- A Noun
- B Pronoun
- C Adjective
- D Adverb
- E Verb
- Believe me, I have finished the cross-word all by myself.
- A Pronoun
- B Noun
- C Adverb
- D Adjective
- E NOT
- There is no doubt that the man has lost his mental.
- A Noun
- B Pronoun
- C Verb
- D Adverb
- E NOT
- There is calculated risk in the job.
- A Noun
- B Pronoun
- C Adjective
- D Preposition
- E NOT
- Are you by any chance free tonight.
- A Noun
- B Verb
- C Preposition
- D Adjective
- E NOT
- The widow did not have enough money to clothe her children.
- A Pronoun
- B Adjective
- C Verb
- D Preposition
- E NOT
- No one knows her intentions in the matter.
- A Noun
- B Pronoun
- C Preposition
- D Verb
- E NOT
- That butcher charges unreasonable prices.
- A Noun
- B Verb
- C Adverb
- D Adjective
- E NOT
- Please place it upon the floor.
- A Preposition
- B Adjective
- C Pronoun
- D Adverb
- E NOT
- Has your Child been vaccinated against covid?
- A Noun
- B Pronoun
- C Verb
- D Adverb
- E NOT
- It is all the same to me.
- A Preposition
- B Adjective
- C Verb
- D Noun
- E NOT
- I was driving at 60 miles per hour.
- A Preposition
- B Adjective
- C Pronoun
- D Adverb
- E NOT
Error Detection
- Doctor’s agree that the fluid around the spinal cord helps the nourish the brain.
- A Doctor’s
- B Agree
- C the fluid
- D the nourish
- E NOT
- Please don’t parking in those spaces that have signs reserving them for the office staff.
- A don’t parking
- B Reserving
- C For
- D office staff
- E NOT
- There have been Heavy rainfall yesterday.
- A There
- B Have
- C Heavy
- D Yesterday
- E NOT
- The two first chapters of this book are well written.
- A The
- B Correct first two
- C Of this
- D well written
- E NOT
- People will blame you with wasting your time.
- A Will
- B Blame
- C With correct for
- D Your
- E NOT
- I have no Influence with that man.
- A I have no
- B No
- C With
- D That
- E NOT
- He is one of the best students who has won the scholarship.
- A One of
- B Students
- C Has
- D The
- E NOT
- I have been trying to make friendship with him.
- A Have been
- B To make
- C Friendship
- D With him
- E NOT
- Without my information he took away my pen.
- A My information
- B He
- C Away
- D My pen
- E NOT
- He has been trying since two years.
- A He has been
- B Trying
- C Since
- D Years
- E NOT
One Word Substitute
- A Person who knows everything:
- A Omniscient
- B Philanthropist
- C Optimist
- D Pessimist
- One who speaks less:
- A Insolvent
- B Reticent
- C Centenarian
- D Stoic
- One who believes in God
- A Theist
- B Optimist
- C Pessimist
- D Omniscient
- One who loves mankind:
- A Philanthropist
- B Centenarian
- C Contemporaries
- D Anonymous
- One who is unable to pay his debts:
- A Insolvent
- B Polyglot
- C Glutton
- D Catalogue
- One who knows many languages:
- A Stoic
- B Polyglot
- C Philanthropist
- D Edible
- One who is indifferent to pleasure or pain:
- A Fatalist
- B Fastidious
- C Stoic
- D Contemporaries
- One who looks on the bright side of things:
- A Philanthropist
- B Anonymous
- C Pessimist
- D Optimist
- One who eats too much:
- A Fastidious
- B Centenarian
- C Glutton
- D Catalogue
- A list of Books:
- A Illegible
- B Catalogue
- C Fastidious
- D Contemporaries
- A handwriting cannot be read:
- A Illegible
- B Glutton
- C Polyglot
- D Stoic
- People living at the same time:
- A Pessimist
- B Contemporaries
- C Glutton
- D Polyglot
- One who believes on fate:
- A Glutton
- B Catalogue
- C Fatalist
- D Pessimist
- One who looks on the dark side of things:
- A Philanthropist
- B Optimist
- C Omniscient
- D Pessimist
- A Person difficult to Please
- A Fastidious
- B Optimist
- C Stoic
- D Omniscient
- A Book written by an unknown author:
- A Philanthropist
- B Anonymous
- C Polyglot
- D Contemporaries
- A thing that is fit to be eaten:
- A Insolvent
- B Fatalist
- C Edible
- D Fastidious
- A Person who cannot read or write:
- A Incorrigible
- B Stoic
- C Philanthropist
- D Illiterate
- One who loves books:
- A Honorary
- B Obsolete
- C Bibliophile
- D Sinecure
- One who cannot be corrected:
- A Obsolete
- B Incorrigible
- C Contemporaries
- D Philanthropist
- One who is not sure about God’s existence is called:
- A Agnostic
- B Atheist
- C Arsonist
- D Optimist
- A person who deliberately set fire to building:
- A Arsonists
- B Contemporaries
- C Obsolete
- D Incorrigible
- A account of One’s life written by wither himself is known as:
- A Autobiography
- B Anthology
- C Bibliophile
- D Philanthropist
- A person who wants to destroy all Government and order:
- A Anarchist
- B Atheist
- C Optimist
- D Agnostic
- A person One who does not believe in the existence of God or in after-life is called:
- A Anarchist
- B Atheist
- C Agnostic
- D Philanthropist
- Collection of poem is called
- A Anthology
- B Bibliography
- C Analogy
- D Anthropology
Idioms
- The idiom “To get cold feet” means:
- A To become discouraged
- B To run for Life
- C To fall sick
- D To be afraid
- The idiom “A fool’s errand” means:
- A Blunder
- B An impossible task
- C a useless undertaking
- D None of these
- The idiom “Hutting the Nail on the Head” means:
- A Performing as a task
- B Hurting some one
- C Taking a very
- D None of these
- The idiom “A bolt from blue” means:
- A unexpected misfortune
- B Expected misfortune
- C Good News
- D Sudden News
- The Idiom “Give cold shoulder” means:
- A Shiver
- B Cold meat
- C To ignore
- D To support
- The Idiom “like a sitting duck” means:
- A Lazy
- B Fat
- C Sleepy
- D Ignorant
- The Idiom “Spick and Span” means:
- A Garrulous
- B Already made thing
- C Neat and Clean
- D Outspoken
- The idiom “To leave no avenue unexploed” means:
- A To call in question
- B To roam about
- C To try every source
- D To depend on
- See eye to eye means:
- A Agree
- B Disagree
- C Ignore
- D Hurting
- The Idiom “Kick the Bucket” means:
- A To Die
- B To Eat
- C To Run
- D To Sleep
- “A bed of Roses” means:
- A Easy Option
- B A long time
- C Very long period
- D Hard option
- A child born after death of his father
- A Posthumous
- B Orphan
- C Bastard
- D Progenitor
- To accustom oneself to a foreign climate
- A Adapt
- B Adopt
- C Custom
- D Acclimatise
- One who despises his colleagues can never be successful.
- A Accuses
- B Ignores
- C hates
- D discourages