Question
In each of the following questions, an idiomatic
expression/proverb has been given in bold– followed by four alternatives. Choose the one which best expresses the meaning of the bolded idiom/proverb. He always tries to get the ball rolling at meetings.Solution
"Get the ball rolling" means to begin an activity or task or to get something started.
The amount of data stored (A)/were so vast that (B)/even if we put a number on it, (C)/it would be beyond our comprehension (D).
Find the erroneous part of the given sentence. If none of the parts contains error, mark ‘No Error’ as your answer.
The company's sales tea...
Good people will make good laws (a) / but good laws passed by a few does not (b) / necessarily make a good society (c) / No Error (d)
Born on December 17, 1924 he studied at Chennai’s R.S. High School, after which he joins Presidency College.
Identify the erroneous part of the sentence.
The officer asked / whether I could explain / why had I left / the meeting early.
It is not difficult to sense country’s displeasure, even granting its rough diplomat disposition.
(A) to ensure economic stability
(B) interest rates may be adjusted
(A) the central bank is monitoring inflation rates,
(i) since
(ii) as
(iii) however
In Delhi, he (a)/ suddenly came across many (b)/ of his friends who had settled there. (c) / No Error (d)
Each sentence is divided into four parts (A), (B), (C), and (D).
Find the part that contains the error. If there is no error, choose (D) as yo...
Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number ...
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