21
. . . . . . . . know computer operating among us.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
C
Solution:
The question requires choosing the correct quantifier to precede "know computer operating among us." A quantifier determines the quantity of a noun.
Option A: One of
"One of" is used before plural nouns. It indicates a single person or thing selected from a group. For example, "One of the students is absent." This option would be grammatically correct if followed by a plural noun like "the people," "the students," or "the employees". In this case, it would create the sentence, "One of us knows computer operating". However, it needs to be accompanied by a plural noun phrase which is not present in this context. Hence, grammatically, while not fully incorrect, this is not a proper usage.
Option B: A few
"A few" is used with countable nouns and indicates a small number. For instance, "A few students passed the exam." However, "a few" requires a plural noun. This means that the sentence would only be correct if rewritten in plural form to agree with the quantifier: "A few of us know computer operating." However, the structure of the sentence in the given question is singular. Thus, it makes the sentence grammatically incorrect.
Option C: Jayesh
"Jayesh" is a proper noun, and it refers to a specific individual. This is the correct option because it correctly identifies a single person who possesses the knowledge of computer operating. The sentence "Jayesh knows computer operating" is grammatically correct.
Option D: A little
"A little" is used with uncountable nouns. For example, "I have a little money." "Know computer operating" is not an uncountable noun. It expresses a skill or knowledge. Therefore, "a little" is not the appropriate quantifier to use here. It's grammatically incorrect in this context.
Therefore, the correct answer is C: Jayesh.
Option A: One of
"One of" is used before plural nouns. It indicates a single person or thing selected from a group. For example, "One of the students is absent." This option would be grammatically correct if followed by a plural noun like "the people," "the students," or "the employees". In this case, it would create the sentence, "One of us knows computer operating". However, it needs to be accompanied by a plural noun phrase which is not present in this context. Hence, grammatically, while not fully incorrect, this is not a proper usage.
Option B: A few
"A few" is used with countable nouns and indicates a small number. For instance, "A few students passed the exam." However, "a few" requires a plural noun. This means that the sentence would only be correct if rewritten in plural form to agree with the quantifier: "A few of us know computer operating." However, the structure of the sentence in the given question is singular. Thus, it makes the sentence grammatically incorrect.
Option C: Jayesh
"Jayesh" is a proper noun, and it refers to a specific individual. This is the correct option because it correctly identifies a single person who possesses the knowledge of computer operating. The sentence "Jayesh knows computer operating" is grammatically correct.
Option D: A little
"A little" is used with uncountable nouns. For example, "I have a little money." "Know computer operating" is not an uncountable noun. It expresses a skill or knowledge. Therefore, "a little" is not the appropriate quantifier to use here. It's grammatically incorrect in this context.
Therefore, the correct answer is C: Jayesh.
22
Sana enjoyed eating both meat and vegetables; she considered herself a(n) . . . . . . . . .
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
D
Solution:
An omnivore is an organism that eats plants and animals. The term stems from the Latin words omnis, meaning 'all or everything,' and vorare, meaning 'to devour or eat.'
23
The boy, . . . . . . . . father is a doctor, is my friend.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
D
Solution:
The word 'whose' is the possessive form of the pronoun 'who'. It is used in questions to ask who owns something, has something, etc. 'Who' becomes 'whose' just like he and she becomes his and her.
24
The accident occurred when the passengers . . . . . . . .
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
D
Solution:
The sentence is in past continuous. We use was/were + the -ing form of the verb. We generally use the past continuous to talk about actions and states in progress (happening) around a particular time in the past. It can emphasize that the action or state continued for a period of time in the past.
25
I have already . . . . . . . . a new manager.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
D
Solution:
'have' is followed by v3 (third form of verb). 'found' is the past participle of 'find' and therefore is the third form of the verb.
26
You have fever so you . . . . . . . . see a doctor.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
A
Solution:
'Must' is used to express obligation, give orders and give advice. It can only be used for present and future reference. When the past is involved, you use have to.
27
That man . . . . . . . . left leg was amputated, suffers from diabetes.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
C
Solution:
The word 'whose' is the possessive form of the pronoun 'who'. It is used in questions to ask who owns something, has something, etc. 'Who' becomes 'whose' just like he and she becomes his and her.
28
Is this the bus, . . . . . . . . goes to the Sadar Bazar?
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
C
Solution:
We use 'which' in questions as a determiner and interrogative pronoun to ask for specific information.
Example: 'Which car are we going in?'
Example: 'Which car are we going in?'
29
The company . . . . . . . . of its stakeholders.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
C
Solution:
In the given sentence, we have used subject-verb agreement.
In subject-verb agreement if the subject is singular then the verb should also be singular. If the subject is plural, then the verb should also be plural.
Here, 'company' is a singular entity and hence, we have used 'thinks', a singular verb.
In subject-verb agreement if the subject is singular then the verb should also be singular. If the subject is plural, then the verb should also be plural.
Here, 'company' is a singular entity and hence, we have used 'thinks', a singular verb.
30
A man who always . . . . . . . . at the faults of his children is their worst enemy.
Answer & Solution
Answer: Option
B
Solution:
Correct Answer: B. connives
Definition of Connive: To connive means to secretly allow or be involved in (something wrong or dishonest); to conspire. It implies a deliberate closing of one's eyes to wrongdoing, often for selfish reasons.
Explanation: The sentence describes a man whose actions negatively impact his children. The word "connives" perfectly fits this context. A man who secretly allows or participates in overlooking his children's faults is, in effect, enabling them to continue making those mistakes and hindering their growth. This makes him their worst enemy, not in a literal sense, but in terms of his detrimental influence.
Why other options are incorrect:
A. appears: To appear at faults suggests merely noticing the faults, which doesn't necessarily imply a negative impact.
C. happy: A man being happy at his children's faults is unusual and doesn't fit the context. The sentence needs a word implying harmful behavior.
D. abstain: To abstain means to refrain from doing something. A man abstaining from pointing out his children's faults might be interpreted as neglecting his role, but it does not necessarily imply that he is their worst enemy. Conniving implies active, harmful participation, whereas abstaining is a passive choice.
Definition of Connive: To connive means to secretly allow or be involved in (something wrong or dishonest); to conspire. It implies a deliberate closing of one's eyes to wrongdoing, often for selfish reasons.
Explanation: The sentence describes a man whose actions negatively impact his children. The word "connives" perfectly fits this context. A man who secretly allows or participates in overlooking his children's faults is, in effect, enabling them to continue making those mistakes and hindering their growth. This makes him their worst enemy, not in a literal sense, but in terms of his detrimental influence.
Why other options are incorrect:
A. appears: To appear at faults suggests merely noticing the faults, which doesn't necessarily imply a negative impact.
C. happy: A man being happy at his children's faults is unusual and doesn't fit the context. The sentence needs a word implying harmful behavior.
D. abstain: To abstain means to refrain from doing something. A man abstaining from pointing out his children's faults might be interpreted as neglecting his role, but it does not necessarily imply that he is their worst enemy. Conniving implies active, harmful participation, whereas abstaining is a passive choice.