- Whatever (the eventually outcome) of this contentious issue, it is not likely to be resolved in the near future.The eventual outcomeA eventual outcomeAn eventually outcomeAn eventually outcomesNo correction requiredOption A
- The company can always (fall down on its core) business if any of the subsidiaries fail.fall down on his corefall back on its corefall up on its corefall across its coreNo correction requiredOption B
The phrasal verb ‘fall back on something’ means ‘to have something you can use or do if what you originally planned to use or do is not available or not possible’.
- Mark and I managed (to straighten up) the house before our parents got home.to straighten downto straightened upto straighten alongto straighten acrossNo correction requiredOption E
- The director (drew at the meeting) for another hour with a series of tedious questions.drew the meetingdraw at the meetingdrew out the meetingdraw by the meetingNo correction requiredOption C
The phrasal verb ‘draw out something’ means ‘make something last longer’.
- He was brought dead despite rushing him (to the hospital as quickly) the driver could drive.to the hospital as quickto the hospital as quickly asat the hospital as quicklyat the hospital as quickly asNo correction requiredOption B
- The deals include anti-tank missiles (1)/ and a naval air defense weapon system, the (2)/ people said, asking not to be identified, (3)/ given the information is private. (4)/ No error (5)12345Option E
- Music is said to have (1)/ heals powers that calms (2)/ the mind and increases (3)/ concentration and focus. (4)1234No errorOption B
The error is in part (B). Here, the subject music is supposed to have healing powers. Hence, the adjective “healing” should be used instead of verb “heals.”
- The state is home to great monasteries (1)/, glorious shrines and pristine lakes (2)/,which attract thousands of travellers (3)/ from different parts of the world (4). / No Error1234No errorOption E
- When the geothermal gradient is high, (1)/ high temperatures are found at shallow depths, (2)/ groundwater in such areas absorb heat (3)/ from the rocks and becomes hot. (4) / No Error1234No errorOption C
In this sentence, groundwater is a singular noun. So, according to the rule of subject verb agreement, the verb should be singular as well i.e. 'absorbs’ should be used instead of 'absorb'.
- All companies must (1)/ send it annual reports to (2)/ their shareholders, twenty-one days (3)/ before the Annual General Body Meeting. (4)1234No errorOption B
The presence of plural antecedent 'companies' and plural pronoun 'their' (in 3) implies in part (2) we need to use plural pronoun 'their'.
Directions(6-10): Read the sentence to find out whether there is an error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number corresponding to that part is your answer. If the given sentence is correct as it is, mark the answer as 'No error'. Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.
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