Supposing if / it rains / what shall / we do?
A. Supposing if
B. it rains
C. what shall
D. we do?
E. No Error
Answer: Option A
Solution (By Examveda Team)
The error is in Option A: Supposing if.The word "supposing" and "if" have the same meaning in this context.
Using them together is redundant (unnecessary repetition).
You should use either "supposing" or "if," but not both.
For example, you can say: "Supposing it rains, what shall we do?" or "If it rains, what shall we do?"
So, the correct option is A: Supposing if because it contains the error.
This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Common Error Detection
Supposing means if, 2 conditional words are redundancy here. So one ll be omitted.
Supposing and if have similar meanings...
So any onr is used at a time.
Given sentence is a Conditional sentence
Given sentence is a Conditional sentence. And Supposing as well as IF, both are Conditional words. So, we need to remove supposing as in Conditional sentence If is used.
Why we should delete 'Supposing'?