Clerical pre test 08
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Information
Online Practice Test – 8
- Quantitative Aptitude (Ques 1 to 35)
- Reasoning (Ques 36 to 70)
- English (Quiz 71 to 100)
Time Duration 60 minutes.
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- Answered
- Review
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Question 1 of 100
1. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
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Question 2 of 100
2. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 3 of 100
3. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
1. 121
2. 11
3. √11
4. 1.1
5. 9Correct
Incorrect
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Question 4 of 100
4. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
1. 6.5
2. 7
3. 6
4. 5.5
5. 5Correct
Incorrect
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Question 5 of 100
5. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 6 of 100
6. Question
Category: QuantTable given below shows population of two cities in five different years. Study the data carefully & answer the follow questions.
Population of city Y is 2014 is what percent more the population of city X in 2012?
Correct
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Question 7 of 100
7. Question
Category: QuantTable given below shows population of two cities in five different years. Study the data carefully & answer the follow questions.
Male population of city X in 2013 is
more than female population of city X in 2013. Find the difference b/w male population & female population city of X in 2013?
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 8 of 100
8. Question
Category: QuantTable given below shows population of two cities in five different years. Study the data carefully & answer the follow questions.
Total population of X and Y in 2011 divided into three categories i.e., male, female & transgender in the ratio 7 : 5 : 4. Find the difference b/w the male population & female population in 2011.
Correct
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Question 9 of 100
9. Question
Category: QuantTable given below shows population of two cities in five different years. Study the data carefully & answer the follow questions.
Average population of city Y in five year is how much more than the average population of city X in five years.
Correct
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Question 10 of 100
10. Question
Category: QuantTable given below shows population of two cities in five different years. Study the data carefully & answer the follow questions.
Population of city X in 2015 is 25% more than population of city X in 2012 and population of city Y in 2015 is
more than population of city Y in 2013. Find total population of both cities in year 2015.
Correct
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Question 11 of 100
11. Question
Category: Quant6 women alone can complete a piece of work in 10 days, whereas 10 children alone take 15 days to complete the same piece of work. How many days will 6 women and 10 children together take to complete the whole piece of work?
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Question 12 of 100
12. Question
Category: QuantWhat will be the cost of fencing the circumference of a circular field whose area is 1386 sq. m? The cost of fencing is Rs 5 per metre.
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Question 13 of 100
13. Question
Category: QuantThe difference between 46% of a number and 35% of the same number is 169.4. What is 3/4 th of that number?
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Question 14 of 100
14. Question
Category: QuantA shopkeeper has goods of worth Rs 6000. He sold half of the goods at a gain of 12%. At what profit percent should he sell the remaining half of the stock that he gets 18% profit on the whole?
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Question 15 of 100
15. Question
Category: QuantSum of five consecutive even numbers is 380. What is the second number in ascending order?
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Question 16 of 100
16. Question
Category: QuantWhat will come in the place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
5, 12, 26, 47, 75, ?Correct
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Question 17 of 100
17. Question
Category: QuantWhat will come in the place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
6, 4, 6, 16, 72, ?Correct
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Question 18 of 100
18. Question
Category: QuantWhat will come in the place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
28, 32, 40, ?, 88, 152Correct
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Question 19 of 100
19. Question
Category: QuantWhat will come in the place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
26, 63, 124, 215, ?, 511Correct
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Question 20 of 100
20. Question
Category: QuantWhat will come in the place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
6, 8, 18, 56, 226, ?Correct
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Question 21 of 100
21. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 22 of 100
22. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 23 of 100
23. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
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Question 24 of 100
24. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
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Question 25 of 100
25. Question
Category: QuantWhat should come in place of question mark (?) in the following questions?
Correct
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Question 26 of 100
26. Question
Category: QuantLine-graph given below shows two type of vacancies i.e. PO and Clerk notified by SBI in five different years. Study the data carefully and answer the following questions.
Total vacancies in year 2014 is what percent more than the total vacancies in 2013 ?
Correct
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Question 27 of 100
27. Question
Category: QuantLine-graph given below shows two type of vacancies i.e. PO and Clerk notified by SBI in five different years. Study the data carefully and answer the following questions.
In year 2015, 30% of PO vacancies of 25% of clerk vacancies remained vacant after the final selection. Find the difference between the filled vacancies of PO to the filled vacancies of Clerk in year 2015.
Correct
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Question 28 of 100
28. Question
Category: QuantLine-graph given below shows two type of vacancies i.e. PO and Clerk notified by SBI in five different years. Study the data carefully and answer the following questions.
PO vacancies in 2014 are what percent of the clerk vacancies in 2012?
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 29 of 100
29. Question
Category: QuantLine-graph given below shows two type of vacancies i.e. PO and Clerk notified by SBI in five different years. Study the data carefully and answer the following questions.
Total vacancies in year 2012 is filled by male, female and transgender in the ratio 11 : 13 : 7. Find the number of female placed in SBI in year 2012?
Correct
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Question 30 of 100
30. Question
Category: QuantLine-graph given below shows two type of vacancies i.e. PO and Clerk notified by SBI in five different years. Study the data carefully and answer the following questions.
Find the total number of vacancies in year 2016, if total number of vacancies in 2016 is
more than total number of vacancies in 2015?
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Question 31 of 100
31. Question
Category: QuantIn how many ways, can the letters of the word ‘ATTEMPT’ be arranged?
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Question 32 of 100
32. Question
Category: QuantA 240 metre long train crosses a platform twice its length in 2 minutes. What is the speed of the train?
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Question 33 of 100
33. Question
Category: QuantSimple interest on a sum for 4 years at 7 p.c.p.a. is Rs 3360. What would be the compound interest compounded annually on the same amount of money for 2 years at 5 p.c.p.a. ?
Correct
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Question 34 of 100
34. Question
Category: QuantAverage age of 36 children of the class is 15 years. 12 more children joined whose average age is 16 years. What is the average age of all the 48 children together?
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Question 35 of 100
35. Question
Category: QuantIf a number is reduced by 40% it becomes two-third of another number. What is the ratio of the first number to the second number?
Correct
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Question 36 of 100
36. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Eight friends L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and S like different colour – Black, Orange, Blue, Pink, Brown, White, Red and Yellow. All of them are seated around a square table (two on each side) facing the center.
N sits third to the right of M. M likes Blue. R is sitting second to the left of Q. Q is not an immediate neighbour of N or M. The one who likes Black is an immediate neighbour of Q. Three people sit between M and the person who likes White. M, N and also their immediate neighbours do not like Pink. Only one person sits between the person who likes Pink and O. The persons who like Brown and Yellow are immediate neighbours of each other. N likes neither Yellow nor Brown. Only one person sits between L and the person who likes Orange. L does not like Pink or Brown. P does not like Pink.Which of the following is true regarding R?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 37 of 100
37. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Eight friends L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and S like different colour – Black, Orange, Blue, Pink, Brown, White, Red and Yellow. All of them are seated around a square table (two on each side) facing the center.
N sits third to the right of M. M likes Blue. R is sitting second to the left of Q. Q is not an immediate neighbour of N or M. The one who likes Black is an immediate neighbour of Q. Three people sit between M and the person who likes White. M, N and also their immediate neighbours do not like Pink. Only one person sits between the person who likes Pink and O. The persons who like Brown and Yellow are immediate neighbours of each other. N likes neither Yellow nor Brown. Only one person sits between L and the person who likes Orange. L does not like Pink or Brown. P does not like Pink.Who amongst the following likes the colour Brown?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 38 of 100
38. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Eight friends L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and S like different colour – Black, Orange, Blue, Pink, Brown, White, Red and Yellow. All of them are seated around a square table (two on each side) facing the center.
N sits third to the right of M. M likes Blue. R is sitting second to the left of Q. Q is not an immediate neighbour of N or M. The one who likes Black is an immediate neighbour of Q. Three people sit between M and the person who likes White. M, N and also their immediate neighbours do not like Pink. Only one person sits between the person who likes Pink and O. The persons who like Brown and Yellow are immediate neighbours of each other. N likes neither Yellow nor Brown. Only one person sits between L and the person who likes Orange. L does not like Pink or Brown. P does not like Pink.How many persons sit between S and the person who likes Yellow, when counted from the left hand side of the person who likes Yellow?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 39 of 100
39. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Eight friends L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and S like different colour – Black, Orange, Blue, Pink, Brown, White, Red and Yellow. All of them are seated around a square table (two on each side) facing the center.
N sits third to the right of M. M likes Blue. R is sitting second to the left of Q. Q is not an immediate neighbour of N or M. The one who likes Black is an immediate neighbour of Q. Three people sit between M and the person who likes White. M, N and also their immediate neighbours do not like Pink. Only one person sits between the person who likes Pink and O. The persons who like Brown and Yellow are immediate neighbours of each other. N likes neither Yellow nor Brown. Only one person sits between L and the person who likes Orange. L does not like Pink or Brown. P does not like Pink.Which of the following is true?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 40 of 100
40. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Eight friends L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and S like different colour – Black, Orange, Blue, Pink, Brown, White, Red and Yellow. All of them are seated around a square table (two on each side) facing the center.
N sits third to the right of M. M likes Blue. R is sitting second to the left of Q. Q is not an immediate neighbour of N or M. The one who likes Black is an immediate neighbour of Q. Three people sit between M and the person who likes White. M, N and also their immediate neighbours do not like Pink. Only one person sits between the person who likes Pink and O. The persons who like Brown and Yellow are immediate neighbours of each other. N likes neither Yellow nor Brown. Only one person sits between L and the person who likes Orange. L does not like Pink or Brown. P does not like Pink.Who amongst the following represent immediate neighbours of O?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 41 of 100
41. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer these questions.
Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G are friends who are from different profession viz. Engineer, Doctor, Pilot, Teacher, Manager, Politician and Businessman, not necessarily in the same order. Each one belongs to different states viz. Gujarat, Kerala, Manipur, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Assam and Orissa but not necessarily in the same order.
D is a Pilot and B does not belong to Assam or Manipur. C is from Delhi and he is a Doctor. The person who is a Teacher belongs to Uttarakhand. A, who belongs to Gujarat does not have profession of Engineer. F who belongs to Kerala is a Businessman. Orissa is the native place of G who is a Manager.Which of the following person is Engineer?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 42 of 100
42. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer these questions.
Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G are friends who are from different profession viz. Engineer, Doctor, Pilot, Teacher, Manager, Politician and Businessman, not necessarily in the same order. Each one belongs to different states viz. Gujarat, Kerala, Manipur, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Assam and Orissa but not necessarily in the same order.
D is a Pilot and B does not belong to Assam or Manipur. C is from Delhi and he is a Doctor. The person who is a Teacher belongs to Uttarakhand. A, who belongs to Gujarat does not have profession of Engineer. F who belongs to Kerala is a Businessman. Orissa is the native place of G who is a Manager.Who among the following belongs to Assam?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 43 of 100
43. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer these questions.
Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G are friends who are from different profession viz. Engineer, Doctor, Pilot, Teacher, Manager, Politician and Businessman, not necessarily in the same order. Each one belongs to different states viz. Gujarat, Kerala, Manipur, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Assam and Orissa but not necessarily in the same order.
D is a Pilot and B does not belong to Assam or Manipur. C is from Delhi and he is a Doctor. The person who is a Teacher belongs to Uttarakhand. A, who belongs to Gujarat does not have profession of Engineer. F who belongs to Kerala is a Businessman. Orissa is the native place of G who is a Manager.The one who belongs to Gujarat have which of the following profession?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 44 of 100
44. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer these questions.
Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G are friends who are from different profession viz. Engineer, Doctor, Pilot, Teacher, Manager, Politician and Businessman, not necessarily in the same order. Each one belongs to different states viz. Gujarat, Kerala, Manipur, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Assam and Orissa but not necessarily in the same order.
D is a Pilot and B does not belong to Assam or Manipur. C is from Delhi and he is a Doctor. The person who is a Teacher belongs to Uttarakhand. A, who belongs to Gujarat does not have profession of Engineer. F who belongs to Kerala is a Businessman. Orissa is the native place of G who is a Manager.Which of the following combination of person, specialization and city is correct?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 45 of 100
45. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer these questions.
Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G are friends who are from different profession viz. Engineer, Doctor, Pilot, Teacher, Manager, Politician and Businessman, not necessarily in the same order. Each one belongs to different states viz. Gujarat, Kerala, Manipur, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Assam and Orissa but not necessarily in the same order.
D is a Pilot and B does not belong to Assam or Manipur. C is from Delhi and he is a Doctor. The person who is a Teacher belongs to Uttarakhand. A, who belongs to Gujarat does not have profession of Engineer. F who belongs to Kerala is a Businessman. Orissa is the native place of G who is a Manager.Who among the following belongs to Uttarakhand?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 46 of 100
46. Question
Category: ReasoningIn each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements(s). These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Correct
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Question 47 of 100
47. Question
Category: ReasoningIn each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements(s). These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 48 of 100
48. Question
Category: ReasoningIn each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements(s). These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Correct
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Question 49 of 100
49. Question
Category: ReasoningIn each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements(s). These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 50 of 100
50. Question
Category: ReasoningIn each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements(s). These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Correct
Incorrect
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Question 51 of 100
51. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully to answer the below given questions:
H, I, J, K, L, M and N are seven friends and Each of them goes to different metro stations in a day of the same week viz. Monday to Sunday but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them goes to different metro station for their journey viz; Anand vihar, Nirman vihar, Huda city centre, Noida city centre, Saket, Hauz khas, and Mandi house but not necessarily in the same order.
J goes on Wednesday and he goes to neither Saket nor Mandi house. L does not go on Monday and he goes to Noida city centre.The One who goes on Friday, goes to Huda city centre. The One who goes to Hauz khas goes on Tuesday. K goes on Saturday and he does not go to Saket. N goes to Nirman vihar. M goes on Thursday. I does not go to Hauz khas.Who among the following goes on Tuesday?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 52 of 100
52. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully to answer the below given questions:
H, I, J, K, L, M and N are seven friends and Each of them goes to different metro stations in a day of the same week viz. Monday to Sunday but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them goes to different metro station for their journey viz; Anand vihar, Nirman vihar, Huda city centre, Noida city centre, Saket, Hauz khas, and Mandi house but not necessarily in the same order.
J goes on Wednesday and he goes to neither Saket nor Mandi house. L does not go on Monday and he goes to Noida city centre.The One who goes on Friday, goes to Huda city centre. The One who goes to Hauz khas goes on Tuesday. K goes on Saturday and he does not go to Saket. N goes to Nirman vihar. M goes on Thursday. I does not go to Hauz khas.Who among the following goes to Huda city centre?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 53 of 100
53. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully to answer the below given questions:
H, I, J, K, L, M and N are seven friends and Each of them goes to different metro stations in a day of the same week viz. Monday to Sunday but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them goes to different metro station for their journey viz; Anand vihar, Nirman vihar, Huda city centre, Noida city centre, Saket, Hauz khas, and Mandi house but not necessarily in the same order.
J goes on Wednesday and he goes to neither Saket nor Mandi house. L does not go on Monday and he goes to Noida city centre.The One who goes on Friday, goes to Huda city centre. The One who goes to Hauz khas goes on Tuesday. K goes on Saturday and he does not go to Saket. N goes to Nirman vihar. M goes on Thursday. I does not go to Hauz khas.Who among the following goes on Sunday?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 54 of 100
54. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully to answer the below given questions:
H, I, J, K, L, M and N are seven friends and Each of them goes to different metro stations in a day of the same week viz. Monday to Sunday but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them goes to different metro station for their journey viz; Anand vihar, Nirman vihar, Huda city centre, Noida city centre, Saket, Hauz khas, and Mandi house but not necessarily in the same order.
J goes on Wednesday and he goes to neither Saket nor Mandi house. L does not go on Monday and he goes to Noida city centre.The One who goes on Friday, goes to Huda city centre. The One who goes to Hauz khas goes on Tuesday. K goes on Saturday and he does not go to Saket. N goes to Nirman vihar. M goes on Thursday. I does not go to Hauz khas.Who among the following goes to Saket metro station?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 55 of 100
55. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully to answer the below given questions:
H, I, J, K, L, M and N are seven friends and Each of them goes to different metro stations in a day of the same week viz. Monday to Sunday but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them goes to different metro station for their journey viz; Anand vihar, Nirman vihar, Huda city centre, Noida city centre, Saket, Hauz khas, and Mandi house but not necessarily in the same order.
J goes on Wednesday and he goes to neither Saket nor Mandi house. L does not go on Monday and he goes to Noida city centre.The One who goes on Friday, goes to Huda city centre. The One who goes to Hauz khas goes on Tuesday. K goes on Saturday and he does not go to Saket. N goes to Nirman vihar. M goes on Thursday. I does not go to Hauz khas.Which of the following combinations is true?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 56 of 100
56. Question
Category: ReasoningEach question consists of three statements followed by two conclusions I and II. Consider the statements to be true even if they are in variance with the commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements using all the three statements together. Mark your answer as –
Statements:
All Dengue are fever.
Some viral are Dengue.
Some Typhoid are fever.
Conclusions:
I. No Typhoid is a viral is a possibility.
II. Some Dengue which are Typhoid they must be a part of viral.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 57 of 100
57. Question
Category: ReasoningEach question consists of three statements followed by two conclusions I and II. Consider the statements to be true even if they are in variance with the commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements using all the three statements together. Mark your answer as –
Statements:
All Doremon are ninja.
All suzuka are Doremon.
All ninja are novita.
Conclusions:
I. All novita are suzuka is a possibility.
II. Some novita are Doremon.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 58 of 100
58. Question
Category: ReasoningEach question consists of three statements followed by two conclusions I and II. Consider the statements to be true even if they are in variance with the commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements using all the three statements together. Mark your answer as –
Statements:
All bottle are cup.
Some cup are glass.
All glass are jug.
Conclusions:
I. Some jug which are cup are also a part of bottle.
II. No glass is bottle is a possibility.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 59 of 100
59. Question
Category: ReasoningEach question consists of three statements followed by two conclusions I and II. Consider the statements to be true even if they are in variance with the commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements using all the three statements together. Mark your answer as –
Statements:
All light are sun.
Some sun are bright.
No Bright is a dull.
Conclusions:
I. All light being bright is a possibility.
II. No dull is a Sun.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 60 of 100
60. Question
Category: ReasoningEach question consists of three statements followed by two conclusions I and II. Consider the statements to be true even if they are in variance with the commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements using all the three statements together. Mark your answer as –
Statements:
All light are sun.
Some sun are bright.
No Bright is a dull.
Conclusions:
I. All dull being light is a possibility.
II. At least some sun are light.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 61 of 100
61. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row 1, G, O, U, N, K and P are sitting and all of them are facing South. In row 2, Z, Y, H, B, M and R are sitting and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member of a row faces another member of the other row. R sits third to the right of B. B faces P and P does not sit at any of the extreme ends of the lines. N sits third to the right of U. H faces K. The one facing K sits third to the right of Z. O and Z does not sit at the extreme ends of the lines. M is not an immediate neighbour of B and P is not an immediate neighbour of N.How many persons are seated between M and H?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 62 of 100
62. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row 1, G, O, U, N, K and P are sitting and all of them are facing South. In row 2, Z, Y, H, B, M and R are sitting and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member of a row faces another member of the other row. R sits third to the right of B. B faces P and P does not sit at any of the extreme ends of the lines. N sits third to the right of U. H faces K. The one facing K sits third to the right of Z. O and Z does not sit at the extreme ends of the lines. M is not an immediate neighbour of B and P is not an immediate neighbour of N.Who among the following represent the persons sitting at extreme ends of the rows?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 63 of 100
63. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row 1, G, O, U, N, K and P are sitting and all of them are facing South. In row 2, Z, Y, H, B, M and R are sitting and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member of a row faces another member of the other row. R sits third to the right of B. B faces P and P does not sit at any of the extreme ends of the lines. N sits third to the right of U. H faces K. The one facing K sits third to the right of Z. O and Z does not sit at the extreme ends of the lines. M is not an immediate neighbour of B and P is not an immediate neighbour of N.Who sits third to the right of G?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 64 of 100
64. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row 1, G, O, U, N, K and P are sitting and all of them are facing South. In row 2, Z, Y, H, B, M and R are sitting and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member of a row faces another member of the other row. R sits third to the right of B. B faces P and P does not sit at any of the extreme ends of the lines. N sits third to the right of U. H faces K. The one facing K sits third to the right of Z. O and Z does not sit at the extreme ends of the lines. M is not an immediate neighbour of B and P is not an immediate neighbour of N.Which of the following person faces the one who sits diagonally opposite to the one, who sits second to the right of Y?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 65 of 100
65. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information to answer the given questions:
Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row 1, G, O, U, N, K and P are sitting and all of them are facing South. In row 2, Z, Y, H, B, M and R are sitting and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member of a row faces another member of the other row. R sits third to the right of B. B faces P and P does not sit at any of the extreme ends of the lines. N sits third to the right of U. H faces K. The one facing K sits third to the right of Z. O and Z does not sit at the extreme ends of the lines. M is not an immediate neighbour of B and P is not an immediate neighbour of N.Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and thus form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 66 of 100
66. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
In a certain code language
‘rabbit is very carrot’ is written as ‘jla jta jja jsa’,
‘love drinks are rabbit’ is written as ‘jja jpa jra jda’
and ‘pigeon is very love’ is written as ‘jda jta jfa jla’.What is the code for ‘carrot’?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 67 of 100
67. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
In a certain code language
‘rabbit is very carrot’ is written as ‘jla jta jja jsa’,
‘love drinks are rabbit’ is written as ‘jja jpa jra jda’
and ‘pigeon is very love’ is written as ‘jda jta jfa jla’.‘rabbit love pigeon’ can be coded asCorrect
Incorrect
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Question 68 of 100
68. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
In a certain code language
‘rabbit is very carrot’ is written as ‘jla jta jja jsa’,
‘love drinks are rabbit’ is written as ‘jja jpa jra jda’
and ‘pigeon is very love’ is written as ‘jda jta jfa jla’.What is the code for ‘drinks’?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 69 of 100
69. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
In a certain code language
‘rabbit is very carrot’ is written as ‘jla jta jja jsa’,
‘love drinks are rabbit’ is written as ‘jja jpa jra jda’
and ‘pigeon is very love’ is written as ‘jda jta jfa jla’.Which of the following is the code for ‘pigeon’?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 70 of 100
70. Question
Category: ReasoningStudy the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
In a certain code language
‘rabbit is very carrot’ is written as ‘jla jta jja jsa’,
‘love drinks are rabbit’ is written as ‘jja jpa jra jda’
and ‘pigeon is very love’ is written as ‘jda jta jfa jla’.What does ‘jta’ stand for?Correct
Incorrect
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Question 71 of 100
71. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.What is causing dissension in America and how similar it is to other parts of the world?
(I) economic differences between rural and urban America
(II) the ills of urbanisation
(III) the racial, political and cultural diversityCorrect
Refer to paragraph1 of the passage, we can easily conclude that the primary reason for the dissension in America is urbanization and the economic difference between the rural and the urban population.
Incorrect
Refer to paragraph1 of the passage, we can easily conclude that the primary reason for the dissension in America is urbanization and the economic difference between the rural and the urban population.
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Question 72 of 100
72. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.Which of the following statement(s) is/are NOT TRUE in the context of the passage?
Correct
Read the passage carefully, it can be easily inferred that only option(b) is incorrect in the context of the passage, remaining four statements are completely true.
Incorrect
Read the passage carefully, it can be easily inferred that only option(b) is incorrect in the context of the passage, remaining four statements are completely true.
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Question 73 of 100
73. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.What led to the change in perception of the author about the rural America?
Correct
Refer to paragraph2 of the passage, it can be easily inferred that earlier the author used to think that the middle Americans mostly the Republican voters hate foreigners especially the brown ones but when he spent time in Loudonville he observed the kind and benevolent nature of the residents. It entirely changed his perception.
Incorrect
Refer to paragraph2 of the passage, it can be easily inferred that earlier the author used to think that the middle Americans mostly the Republican voters hate foreigners especially the brown ones but when he spent time in Loudonville he observed the kind and benevolent nature of the residents. It entirely changed his perception.
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Question 74 of 100
74. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.What was the major attraction about the annual Street Fair of Loudonville?
Correct
Read paragraph3 of the passage carefully, it is clearly mentioned that major attractions of the annual Street Fair of Loudonville was the food stalls, carousels, livestock shows, the tractor pull, etc
Incorrect
Read paragraph3 of the passage carefully, it is clearly mentioned that major attractions of the annual Street Fair of Loudonville was the food stalls, carousels, livestock shows, the tractor pull, etc
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Question 75 of 100
75. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.How life in countryside different than the life in city?
Correct
Read paragraph4 of the passage, it can be concluded that life in countryside is quite different than the life in city as the life in countryside is slow as compared to the city, the things people enjoy in countryside is very different than those enjoyed by the people in cities. In countryside there are acres of farm lands which is hardly seen in cities. The sense of enjoyment is very different in countryside as compared to the city.
Incorrect
Read paragraph4 of the passage, it can be concluded that life in countryside is quite different than the life in city as the life in countryside is slow as compared to the city, the things people enjoy in countryside is very different than those enjoyed by the people in cities. In countryside there are acres of farm lands which is hardly seen in cities. The sense of enjoyment is very different in countryside as compared to the city.
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Question 76 of 100
76. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.Give a suitable title for the passage.
Correct
In context of the passage, as compared to other options, option(c) seems to be the most appropriate title for the given passage.
Incorrect
In context of the passage, as compared to other options, option(c) seems to be the most appropriate title for the given passage.
-
Question 77 of 100
77. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.Choose the word/group of words which is most SIMILAR in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.
Strife
Correct
Strife means trouble or difficulty of any kind.
Truce means an agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for a certain time.
Fuss means unnecessary or excessive concern about something.
Fuss has same meaning as strife.Incorrect
Strife means trouble or difficulty of any kind.
Truce means an agreement between enemies or opponents to stop fighting or arguing for a certain time.
Fuss means unnecessary or excessive concern about something.
Fuss has same meaning as strife. -
Question 78 of 100
78. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.Choose the word/group of words which is most SIMILAR in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.
Quaint
Correct
Quaint means attractively unusual or old-fashioned.
Grave means a place where a broken or discarded object lies.
Whimsical means playfully quaint or fanciful, especially in an appealing and amusing way.
Whimsical has same meaning as quaint.Incorrect
Quaint means attractively unusual or old-fashioned.
Grave means a place where a broken or discarded object lies.
Whimsical means playfully quaint or fanciful, especially in an appealing and amusing way.
Whimsical has same meaning as quaint. -
Question 79 of 100
79. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.Choose the word/group of words which is most OPPOSITE in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.
Sprawling
Correct
Sprawling means spread out over a large area in an untidy or irregular way.
Slouching means stand, move, or sit in a lazy, drooping way.
Slumping means sit, lean, or fall heavily and limply.
Trailing means walk or move slowly or wearily.
Compressing has opposite meaning as sprawling.Incorrect
Sprawling means spread out over a large area in an untidy or irregular way.
Slouching means stand, move, or sit in a lazy, drooping way.
Slumping means sit, lean, or fall heavily and limply.
Trailing means walk or move slowly or wearily.
Compressing has opposite meaning as sprawling. -
Question 80 of 100
80. Question
Category: EnglishRead the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
The economic differences between rural and urban America highlight its racial, political and cultural diversity. The things causing strife in America are really the same things causing strife in countries all over the world. The ills of Urbanization. You feel it when you fly six hours from New York to San Francisco, but it really hits home when you drive cross-country. The 11-hour, 900-km drive from New Haven, Connecticut on the East Coast to Loudonville, Ohio, in the heart of the Mid-West was a window into America’s vastness. My friends and I were accompanying a fellow university classmate to her hometown to spend the weekend. Our average speed of 80kph is something most Indian drivers can only dream of. By the 6th hour, it was pitch black and late at night and all I could think was how much Americans love driving their cars. We woke up the next morning in Trump country — though aside from the “Make America Great Again” signs on peoples’ front yards, you’d never feel it.
Loudonville is a quaint one-horse town of 2,641 genuinely lovely people founded in 1814, 75% of whose residents voted for Donald Trump in the 2016 election. And perhaps demographics explain this: it is 97.8% White and has a median age of 43. The median annual household income of $42,500 is lower than the national median, $49,445. An automotive component factory, which ran from 1913 till 1996, employed many local residents. It’s a rural, working-class, old White town: probably the poster child for the Republican base. And we were welcomed with open arms. Aside from me — the only Indian in a 50-mile radius — our group consisted of a Mexican, a Pole and most alien of all, a New Yorker. People looked at us like we were from out of town but never with any malice. It made me question the perceptions I had of rural, middle-America and the mostly Republican voters who lived there, as potentially unfriendly towards foreigners — especially brown ones.
But I’d never been to a community like this: the local newspaper prints every single crime committed in the village, including all parking tickets — much to the chagrin of errant teenage drivers. Loudonville was folksy in the best possible way. We were visiting on the biggest day in Loudonville’s year: the annual Street Fair. It was mid-October 2016, the sun was out and everyone thought Hillary Clinton would win the election. Aside from the usual attractions at a fun-fair — food stalls, carousels and so on — there were livestock shows and even a tractor-pull. The residents took pride in showing off the size of their steers and their hogs and their kids. One of my graduate school professors had told me that these state fairs served an important function in American history: it allowed farmers from all over the country to meet and exchange seeds, farming techniques and ideas about how to deal with pests and disease. I exchanged a dollar for a corndog and it was great.
We had a picnic lunch at my friend’s family farm, following a hike in the surrounding woods. As we looked out across the sloping meadows that rolled away into the horizon, I felt far away from the world. Forget India — even my university felt like some distant, unnecessarily noisy planet. We passed some Amish folks riding in a horse-drawn carriage on the way to their farm. Time moves more slowly in the countryside. Maybe that’s why you feel you’re back in the past. We spent the afternoon on a porch I’ll never forget. It was a large wooden deck sprawling out above the grassy knoll below, like the bridge of some long-since-grounded oil-tanker. On the way there, we bought some beers at a drive-through liquor store (yes, you read that right). We were visiting my friend’s high-school classmate and whiled away hours looking out at their acres of land as we played with their three giant dogs and their new-born baby.
They were a military family, if I remember correctly, and the role of the military in American life seems to hit home harder when you leave the city. You begin to understand that it gives so many people a purpose and so many families, their livelihood. The rest of the world doesn’t understand America’s exorbitant military spending because we see its devastating consequences abroad, not its ubiquitous presence at home. I think every urban American child should do a “semester-abroad” exchange programme with a rural American family during high-school and vice versa. There are some very fine people on both sides.Choose the word/group of words which is mostOPPOSITE in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.
Exorbitant
Correct
Exorbitant means unreasonably high.
Steep means not reasonable; excessive.
Extortionate means much too high; exorbitant.
Moderate has opposite meaning as exorbitant.Incorrect
Exorbitant means unreasonably high.
Steep means not reasonable; excessive.
Extortionate means much too high; exorbitant.
Moderate has opposite meaning as exorbitant. -
Question 81 of 100
81. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
They talked for a while (1)/ and then they will (2)/ continue to play the game (3)/ till tomorrow morning. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
‘will talk’ will be used in place of ‘talked’ as the sentence contains two actions of future.
Ex. He will go to his sister and then he will go to his friend.Incorrect
‘will talk’ will be used in place of ‘talked’ as the sentence contains two actions of future.
Ex. He will go to his sister and then he will go to his friend. -
Question 82 of 100
82. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Some skills are (1)/ more difficult than others (2)/ so it takes a longer time (3)/ to master them. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
The sentence is grammatically correct.
Incorrect
The sentence is grammatically correct.
-
Question 83 of 100
83. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
The guide told us (1)/ that where the island was (2)/ and went on (3)/ narrating its history. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
The use of ‘that’ before ‘where’ is superfluous.
Incorrect
The use of ‘that’ before ‘where’ is superfluous.
-
Question 84 of 100
84. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Even after hearing him (1)/ for a fairly long time (2)/ we failed to understand (3)/ that he was harping on. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
Use ‘what’ in place of ‘that’. ‘Harping on’ means talk or write persistently and tediously on.
Incorrect
Use ‘what’ in place of ‘that’. ‘Harping on’ means talk or write persistently and tediously on.
-
Question 85 of 100
85. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Prabhakar arrives in the office (1)/ as fresh as he starts (2)/ from home even though (3)/ he commutes a long distance. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
The sentence is grammatically correct.
Incorrect
The sentence is grammatically correct.
-
Question 86 of 100
86. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Hardly has she finish (1)/ the typing when the (2)/ Manager entered the room (3)/ with some more work. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
‘had she finished’ will be used in place of ‘has she finished’ as when ‘hardly… when’ is used in a sentence, then in ‘hardly’ clause past perfect tense is used and in clause having ‘when’, simple past tense is used.
Ex. Hardly had she reached the station when the train started.Incorrect
‘had she finished’ will be used in place of ‘has she finished’ as when ‘hardly… when’ is used in a sentence, then in ‘hardly’ clause past perfect tense is used and in clause having ‘when’, simple past tense is used.
Ex. Hardly had she reached the station when the train started. -
Question 87 of 100
87. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Truly speaking (1)/ there was little merit (2)/ in the complaint sent in (3)/ by the employee. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
The sentence is grammatically correct.
Incorrect
The sentence is grammatically correct.
-
Question 88 of 100
88. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Ordinarily, when in difficulty (1)/ Renuka prefers keeping her counsel (2)/ than running about (3)/ taking advice. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
‘to’ will be used in place of ‘than’ as if ‘prefer’ is used in the sentence for comparing two nouns or noun equivalents then preposition ‘to’ is used after ‘prefer’.
Ex. He prefers milk to tea.Incorrect
‘to’ will be used in place of ‘than’ as if ‘prefer’ is used in the sentence for comparing two nouns or noun equivalents then preposition ‘to’ is used after ‘prefer’.
Ex. He prefers milk to tea. -
Question 89 of 100
89. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Cricket has become so (1)/ popular that even elderly (2)/ people are discussing (3)/ the game when they meet. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
Use ‘discuss’ in place of ‘are discussing’ as to tell the habit of present, simple present tense is used.
Ex. When the boss comes, everybody stands up.Incorrect
Use ‘discuss’ in place of ‘are discussing’ as to tell the habit of present, simple present tense is used.
Ex. When the boss comes, everybody stands up. -
Question 90 of 100
90. Question
Category: EnglishRead each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is ‘No error’, the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.)
Nitin gets so engrossed (1)/ in his work that (2)/ he does not often hear (3)/ the phone ring. (4)/ No error. (5)Correct
The sentence is grammatically correct.
Incorrect
The sentence is grammatically correct.
-
Question 91 of 100
91. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘revealing’ is the correct word to be replaced as the sentence is disclosing the fact that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences are linked to time.
Incorrect
‘revealing’ is the correct word to be replaced as the sentence is disclosing the fact that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences are linked to time.
-
Question 92 of 100
92. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘have’ is the correct use as the subject of the sentence is plural.
Incorrect
‘have’ is the correct use as the subject of the sentence is plural.
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Question 93 of 100
93. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘awarded’ is the correct word as the sentence talks about the Noble prizes which are presented to physicists.
Incorrect
‘awarded’ is the correct word as the sentence talks about the Noble prizes which are presented to physicists.
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Question 94 of 100
94. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘detection’ is making the sentence meaningful as the sentence talks about the discovery of physicists who are presented Nobel prize.
Incorrect
‘detection’ is making the sentence meaningful as the sentence talks about the discovery of physicists who are presented Nobel prize.
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Question 95 of 100
95. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘won’ is the correct word to be replaced.
Incorrect
‘won’ is the correct word to be replaced.
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Question 96 of 100
96. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘discovering’ is the correct word.
Discern means recognize or find out.Incorrect
‘discovering’ is the correct word.
Discern means recognize or find out. -
Question 97 of 100
97. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
No improvement is required here.
Incorrect
No improvement is required here.
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Question 98 of 100
98. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘ unravel’ is the correct word to be replaced as it means investigate and solve or explain (something complicated or puzzling).
Incorrect
‘ unravel’ is the correct word to be replaced as it means investigate and solve or explain (something complicated or puzzling).
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Question 99 of 100
99. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
‘rhythm’ best suits the purpose as it means the sentence discusses about circadian rhythm.
Incorrect
‘rhythm’ best suits the purpose as it means the sentence discusses about circadian rhythm.
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Question 100 of 100
100. Question
Category: EnglishIn the following passage there are words highlighted in bold, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, four words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case. If the word highlighted in bold does not require any replacement, choose (E) as your answer.
Time and clocks have held a special fascination for humankind down the ages. So, it is particularly compelling (91) that two of the three Nobel Prizes for the sciences announced this year had(92) been linked to time. While the Nobel Prize for Physics wasprovided (93) to a trio of physicists for their work in the appreciation(94) of gravitational waves emanating from the recesses of the space-time continuum, the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was concluded(95) by a triumvirate of chronobiologists for their work in discerning(96) the mechanisms controlling the internal clocks that keep time in all living organisms, including humans. Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael W. Young, three Americans born in the 1940s,made (97) pioneering contributions in helping reckon (98) the genetic coding and protein pathways that regulate the circadian rhythm — that content(99)which tells us when it is time to eat and sleep, or wake up even when(100) we have no bedside alarm.Correct
No improvement is required here.
Incorrect
No improvement is required here.
Leaderboard: Clerical pre test 08
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