CPO Mini Mock English (05 June 2024)

Reprieve- to stop or delay the punishment of a prisoner who was going to be punished by death

Continuation- something that continues or follows something else

Turn out- the number of people who go to a meeting, sports event, etc.

Torrential- used to refer to very heavy rain

Cease- to stop or put an end to something

Inept

Consummate - Extremely skilled and accomplished.

Inept - Having or showing no skill.

Ideal - A principle that sets a high standard for behavior.

Soothing - Having a gently calming effect.

Worrisome - Causing anxiety or concern.

Novice -A person new to and inexperienced in a job or situation.

Expert - A person who is very knowledgeable about or skilful in a particular area.

Mature - Fully developed physically and mentally.

Stylish - Having or showing a high quality in appearance, design, or behaviour.

Apprentice - a person who is learning a trade from a skilled employer, having agreed to work for a fixed period at low wages.

conoisseur

'Connoisseur' is the correct spelling.

'Column' is the correct spelling.

'Circumstances' is the correct spelling.

'Mirage' is the correct spelling.

'Superlative degree adjective' denotes the form of an adjective or adverb that expresses the highest or a very high degree of quality of a thing, person, etc. For example, best, worst, greatest, most, least, etc. However, we always place the definite article 'the' before any superlative adjective. Similarly, in the given sentence, 'most' will be the superlative degree adjective. Hence, 'the most ambitious woman' is the most appropriate answer

We will place the adjective (tall) before the word 'enough' to correct the given sentence.

Hence, 'He was tall enough' is the most appropriate answer.

We use the article 'a' before the words starting with a Consonant (B, D, F, N, etc.) for example, a dirty shirt, a neglected department, etc. However, the article 'an' is used before words starting with a vowel (A, E, I, O, U) for example, an educated person, an imminent danger, etc. Hence, 'a young (Consonant 'y') businessman' is the most appropriate structure.