Dear readers, We are proving a Adjective Quiz for your practice those help to increase
your accuracy and confidence level in competitive examinations SSC, LIC, UPSC,
IBPS PO, IBPS CLERK, RRB PO, RRB CLERK, CDS, NDA, Railway, Air Force, Bank and
Other Examinations.
Some of the sentences are grammatically correct and some are
incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part.
If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
1.
But for your help, (A)/ no boys would have (B)/ succeeded in an (C)/
all India competition like this. (D)/ No Error (E)
2.
He wanted (A)/ certain boy (B)/ to make entry into (C)/ the
Principle’s chamber. (D)/ No Error (E)
3.
There were only two (A)/ soldiers but each and every (B)/ soldier
was equal (C)/ to five policemen. (D)/ No Error (E)
4.
The ten captains (A)/ had each an (B)/ achievement of (C)/ his
own. (D)/ No Error (E)
5.
These sort of men (A)/ attain worldly success by hook or by crook, (B)/
so they deserve to (C)/ be looked down upon. (D)/ No Error (E)
6.
I feel (A)/ a certain problems (B)/ in the execution (C)/ of
this plan. (D)/ No Error (E)
7.
In spite of facing (A)/ much problems, he did not (B)/ desert the
path (C)/ of honesty. (D)/ No Error (E)
8.
Can you tell me how (A)/ many eggs and (B)/ milk he has brought (C)/
home? (D)/ No Error (E)
9.
Whole the chapter (A)/ of the book is full of printing (B)/ errors
which are the outcome (C)/ of the proof reader’s carelessness. (D)/ No
Error (E)
10.
He did not (A)/ like to lend me (B)/ any book (C)/ or any
money. (D)/ No Error (E)
dear admin, i have a doubt in first question. why not 'because of' instead of 'but for' in the part A of the sentence
ReplyDelete"But for "often means ‘If it hadn’t been for’. That is the case with 'But for the glass of wine I had for dinner, I would have got the house work done.' If you make a similar substitution with the other two sentences, they make no more sense than they do with but for.so we're using here "But for" instead of "because"
Deleteanother doubt in the fourth question
ReplyDeletewhy not 'have' instead of 'had' due to that achievement still exists
Sometimes "has" refers to a long-term trend whereas "had" refers to a single incident. Here's an example:
Delete"John Smith has lied on a number of occasions, so I wouldn't trust him."
Please elaborate
DeletePlease explain that why "had each an" achievement there can we say "each had an"achievement
Deletei hv confusion in q no for is there use into preposition with entry???
ReplyDeleteI have doubt in the last sentence why ANY has been used since money is uncountable
ReplyDeleteI have confused in guestion 10
ReplyDeleteall, some , Any are auch adjectives which can come with both the countable and uncountable noun
DeleteI have a doubt in 1st question how we are determined that no error in this sentence because without for your help placed instead of but for your help then we get correct meaning of this sentence plz clear my doubt
ReplyDeleteBest content.
ReplyDeleteThis is good and most helpfull farxevery person
ReplyDelete