Question 1:
Directions : - In each of these questions, select the word that is most similar in meaning to the word given in capital letters.
ROTTEN
Question 2:
Directions : - In each of these questions, select the word that is most similar in meaning to the word given in capital letters.
HARMONY
Question 3:
Directions : - In each of these questions, select the word that is most similar in meaning to the word given in capital letters.
Peruse
Question 4:
Which part of the following has an error in it?
Older cars / are inexpensive / as they are / heavy in petrol.
Question 5:
The following sentence has an error in it. Choose the part which has the error.
Question 6:
Select the word segment that substitutes (replaces) the bracketed word segment correctly and completes the sentence meaningfully. Select the option 'no correction required' if the sentence is correct as given.
Grandma (asked us, "Where were all of you last night.")
Question 7:
Find the correct answer.
Question 8:
Find the correct answer.
Question 9:
Read the passage given below and answer the question that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options.
There are eight thousand six hundred kinds of birds, varying in size from the tiny humming birds to the largest of all living birds, the ostrich. They are of different colours and they live in many different places. They eat different kinds of food and they make different noises. But, in spite of all this, birds are a group of animals that are similar in many ways. For example, they all have feathers, they have warm bodies and the feathers help to prevent this warmth from being lost. Only birds have feathers so that if you want to decide if some unknown creature was a bird or not you would only need to see if it had feathers. As well as having warm bodies and feathers, all birds have wings. Most birds use these for flying but there are birds that cannot fly, such as penguins and ostriches, and they use their wings in other ways. Penguins use their wings for swimming and ostriches use them when they run and sometimes for showing off. Like any other animal a bird must eat and every bird has a beak to pick up its food. Because there are many different kinds of food which birds can eat, the shape of the beak varies. In fact, it is possible to get a very good idea of a bird's food by looking at the shape of its beak. All birds lay eggs and the baby bird develops and grows inside the egg until it finally grows too big and breaks it open. After it has hatched, the young bird is still rather helpless and has to be looked after by its parents until it is strong enough to look after itself. There are some birds, such as the cuckoo, which do not look after their own young lay their eggs in other birds' nests. When the eggs hatch, the other birds then look after their "foster children' as if they were their own.
We can guess the type of food the birds eat from their:
Question 10:
Read the passage given below and answer the question that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options.
There are eight thousand six hundred kinds of birds, varying in size from the tiny humming birds to the largest of all living birds, the ostrich. They are of different colours and they live in many different places. They eat different kinds of food and they make different noises. But, in spite of all this, birds are a group of animals that are similar in many ways. For example, they all have feathers, they have warm bodies and the feathers help to prevent this warmth from being lost. Only birds have feathers so that if you want to decide if some unknown creature was a bird or not you would only need to see if it had feathers. As well as having warm bodies and feathers, all birds have wings. Most birds use these for flying but there are birds that cannot fly, such as penguins and ostriches, and they use their wings in other ways. Penguins use their wings for swimming and ostriches use them when they run and sometimes for showing off. Like any other animal a bird must eat and every bird has a beak to pick up its food. Because there are many different kinds of food which birds can eat, the shape of the beak varies. In fact, it is possible to get a very good idea of a bird's food by looking at the shape of its beak. All birds lay eggs and the baby bird develops and grows inside the egg until it finally grows too big and breaks it open. After it has hatched, the young bird is still rather helpless and has to be looked after by its parents until it is strong enough to look after itself. There are some birds, such as the cuckoo, which do not look after their own young lay their eggs in other birds' nests. When the eggs hatch, the other birds then look after their "foster children' as if they were their own.
A newly born baby bird: