G & V (advance) by GSR

Choose the correct alternative:

• Independant, Inflammable, Maintenance, Manageable

• Independent, Inflammable, Maintenance, Manageable

• Independent, Inflammable, Maintenence, Managable

• Independent, Inflammable, Maintainance, Manageble

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'Independent, Inflammable, Maintenance, Manageable' as it contains the correct spellings of all words. The other options have misspellings such as 'Maintenence' and 'Manageble'.

Which of the following alternatives would be equivalent to the following sentence? ‘Ramesh is as tall as Dinesh.’ ‘Ramesh is as tall as Dinesh.’

• Dinesh is taller than Ramesh.

• Dinesh is so tall as Ramesh is not.

• Dinesh is not taller than Ramesh.

• None of the above.

Answer explanation

The sentence 'Ramesh is as tall as Dinesh' implies that Ramesh and Dinesh have equal height. Therefore, the correct equivalent statement is 'Dinesh is not taller than Ramesh,' as it confirms their heights are the same.

‘Lead is more useful than silver.’ Rewrite the sentence using ‘less’ without changing the meaning.

• Lead is less useful than silver.

• Silver is less useful than lead.

• Less useful is silver than lead.

• Less useful lead is lead than silver.

Answer explanation

The original statement implies that lead is more useful than silver. To express this using 'less', we can say 'Silver is less useful than lead,' which maintains the original meaning.

Which of the following is the correct passive voice of the following sentence? ‘Do not create the scene.‘

• The scene is not created.

• Let the scene not be created.

• The scene would not be created.

• All the above

Answer explanation

The correct passive voice is 'Let the scene not be created.' This maintains the imperative form while converting it to passive, unlike the other options which do not accurately reflect the original command.

Choose the correct passive form of the following sentence.

• It is time to be left the office.

• It is time that the office should be left.

• It is time for the office to be left.

• None of the above

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'It is time for the office to be left.' This structure correctly uses the passive form, indicating that the office should be left, while the other options are grammatically incorrect.

Which one of the following is the correct passive form of: ‘Did she compose a poem?‘

• Had a poem been composed by her?

• Is a poem composed by her?

• Was a poem composed by her?

• Were a poem composed by her?

Answer explanation

The correct passive form of 'Did she compose a poem?' is 'Was a poem composed by her?' This structure uses the past tense 'was' to match the original question's past tense, making it grammatically correct.

Which of the following sentence is grammatically corret?

• I have seen this movie in the last week.

• He is sick for ten days.

• She is doctor.

• What are you thinking about?

Answer explanation

The correct sentence is "What are you thinking about?" because it is properly structured as a question. The other sentences contain grammatical errors, such as incorrect tense or missing articles.

Fill in the blank with correct alternatrive. If she________________ (listen) to her family, she would have been happy now.

• listened

• had listened

• would have listened

• would listen

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'had listened' because it indicates a past unreal condition. The sentence suggests that if she had listened to her family in the past, her current happiness would be different.

Fill in the blanks. a. If you ___________ there, they would get happy. b. If you __________ there, they will get happy. c. If you _____________ there, they would have got happy.

• go, went, had gone

• go , go , went

• went, had gone, go

• went, go, had gone

Answer explanation

The correct choices are 'went' for a (past conditional), 'go' for b (present simple), and 'had gone' for c (past perfect). This maintains the correct tense and mood for each conditional statement.

__________________ three wickets before it started raining.

• had taken

• took

• has taken

• has been taken

Answer explanation

The correct choice is 'had taken' because it indicates an action completed before another past event (the rain). The other options do not fit the past perfect tense required in this context.