He has killed his own father. He is in jail because of . . . . . .
(A) father’s death
(B) homicide
(C) suicide
(D) patricide
Solution:
Option A: father's death is not the right choice because it doesn't specifically describe the act of killing one's father. It merely refers to the outcome. Option B: homicide is a broader term for killing a person, but it doesn't specify that it was one's own father who was killed. Option C: suicide is the act of taking one's own life, which is the opposite of killing one's father. Option D: patricide is the correct answer. Patricide is the term used to describe the act of killing one's own father. It precisely fits the situation described in the question, making it the most appropriate choice. In summary, while all the options are related to death, only Option D: patricide accurately describes the act of killing one's own father, making it the correct choice in this context.
2.
. . . . . . you were the creator of the world!
(A) If
(B) Unless
(C) When
(D) Did
Solution:
If ---- on the condition or supposition that; in the event that.If you were the creator of the world!
3.
They . . . . . . . . the dead body before the police arrived.
(A) disposed of
(B) disposed
(C) disposed off
(D) put
Solution:
'dispose of' means to get rid of; discard. Hence, the correct answer is 'disposed of'.
4.
He was admitted . . . . . . . . the hospital.
(A) with
(B) at
(C) in
(D) to
Solution:
The correct preposition for "admission" meaning to enter into, is "to". "admitted to" is the correct answer.
5.
. . . . . . goods were carried on the truck.
(A) A little
(B) A few
(C) Many
(D) Several
Solution:
Few is a quantifier used with plural countable nouns. Little is used with singular uncountable nouns. Goods are singular uncountable nouns. "A little" means small in amount. Option A is correct.A little goods were carried on the truck.
6.
. . . . . he invited me, I would have attended his birthday party.
(A) Hardly had
(B) Had
(C) Had better
(D) If
Solution:
'Hardly had' and 'had better' when used doesn't make any sense. 'If' would have been used when the words after the blank were 'he had invited .......party'. Therefore option B is correct.Had he invited me, I would have attended his birthday party.
7.
ÃÂÃÂÃÂâÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂHaveÃÂÃÂÃÂâÃÂÃÂÃÂà..... used with plurals generally.
(A) is
(B) you
(C) are
(D) your
Solution:
The sentence structure is such that it expects a verb form that agrees with the subject "Have". In English, "have" can function as both a plural and a singular verb depending on the context. When "have" is used as a singular verb, it refers to possession or obligation. In this sentence, "Have" is used in the context of possession or obligation, indicating that something possesses or exhibits a certain quality. Since the subject "Have" is singular, the correct verb form to use is "is". Therefore, the correct completion of the sentence would be: "‘Have’ is used with plurals generally." This construction maintains subject-verb agreement, making "is" the appropriate choice.
8.
. . . . . . . . more you earn, . . . . . . . . more you can spend.
(A) So, as
(B) As, as
(C) The, the
(D) If, than
Solution:
Answer & Solution Answer: Option C No explanation is given for this question Let's Discuss on Board
9.
Our armed forces are . . . . . . . those of any other country in the world.
(A) Superior than
(B) Superior to
(C) Superior from
(D) Superior of
Solution:
The adjective like superior is normally used with to. "Superior than" would therefore form a wrong sentence. Option B is correct.