CHSL Mini Mock English (28 June 2024)

Jubilation

Exultation- a feeling of triumphant elation or jubilation; rejoicing.

Depression- a feeling of unhappiness that lasts for a long time

Agitation- The situation in which people protest or argue, especially in public

Irritation- The feeling of being angry or annoyed

Jubilation- great happiness because of a success

Charge- the price that you must pay for goods or services

Allege- to say that somebody has done something wrong

Soothe- to make somebody calmer or less upset

Placate- to make somebody feel less angry about something

Appease- to make somebody calmer or less angry by agreeing to what he/she wants

Kind - having sympathetic and passionate feeling for other

Caustic - chemicals that usually harm

Scary- frightening

Sarcastic- having opposite meaning of what is said in a funny way

Bitter - a type of unpleasant taste

Joyful - expressing happiness

Rueful - expressing sorrow or regret

Fragrant - a pleasant smell

Regretful- to feel sorry

Spicy- a type of taste

Rivalry is the correct spelling.

'My' is a possessive adjective and pronoun, while 'mine' can only be used as a possessive pronoun. However, 'my' comes before a noun and 'mine' comes after the noun. In the given sentence, 'my' should come before 'gratitude' which is a noun.

Hence, 'of my gratitude' is the most appropriate structure.

Worst is a superlative degree and for a comparative degree (to do a comparison), we will use 'worse'.

Hence, 'worse than' will be the correct sentence structure.

The word around and into has been used together incorrectly. Remove the word around.

The correct sentence will be- The minor project put forward by the government is now moving into its third year. So (a) is the most appropriate answer.

Still is used to say an action or situation continues to the present because it has not finished. It often refers to something happening for longer than expected. The given sentence states that in spite of being neighbors we do not greet each other.

Hence, 'still' is the most appropriate answer.

The thief asked, "Do you remember the place where we have hidden their jewellery. (Correct)

(b) The thief asked, "Can you remember the place where we were hiding our jewellery?" (Incorrect Tense)

(c) The thief asked, "Where do you remember the place where we have hidden our jewellery?" (Incorrect Tense)

(d) The thief asked, "Did you remember the place where we hid our jewellery?" (Incorrect Tense)