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The phrasal verb ‘call at’ means ‘Stop somewhere briefly’. This is incorrect here. The correct phrasal verb is ‘call on’, which means ‘to ask someone to do something’. The soldiers, who had so lately been employed in interring their victims, were now called on to bury their own dead.
Along with all other measures to revive Great Indian Bustard numbers, the aspect of regulating noise pollution levels needs to be incorporated.
In the question below, three sentences are given, each divided into four parts, which may or may not contain grammatical errors. From the options, choos...
The words, restless and (A)/uncompromising, ask you to woke up, (B)/to change your life and (C)/to find a better way to live (D).
In terms of technology and performance, Indian missile systems are compared with any other system in the worlds.
...In the question below, a sentence is given, divided into five parts (A) , (B) , (C) , (D) and (E) . One of the parts is grammatically incorrect or has ...
Spot the grammatical errors in the given sentence. Mark the part with error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No error" as the answer. (Ignor...
Sport is expected to operate at (1)/a higher moral plane where (2)/the effort is honest and transparency (3)/remain an abiding principle.(4)
My sister brought a few rice while coming from the market. /No error