Javed two of . . . . . . . . brothers attend primary school wishes to be a school teacher after his graduation from the University.
(A) whom
(B) them
(C) whose
(D) which
Solution:
The word 'whose' is the possessive form of the pronoun 'who'. It is used in questions to ask who owns something, has something, etc. 'Who' becomes 'whose' just like he and she becomes his and her.
52.
He has lost . . . . . . rupees in gambling. Now, he lives like a beggar.
(A) a little
(B) a few
(C) a some
(D) All
Solution:
In the given sentence, the context suggests a small or moderate amount of money has been lost, and the phrase "a little" is appropriate to convey this. Therefore, the correct completion is: "He has lost a little rupees in gambling. Now, he lives like a beggar."
53.
Would you mind . . . . . . . . a picture with you?
(A) take
(B) to take
(C) talking
(D) taken
Solution:
'taking' is the correct verb to be used. Example: Would you mind taking a photo? Would you mind taking a picture of me?
54.
'Have' . . . . . . . . used with plurals generally.
(A) you
(B) is
(C) your
(D) are
Solution:
When deciding whether to use 'is' or 'are', look at whether the noun is plural or singular. If the noun is singular, use 'is'. If it is plural or there is more than one noun, use 'are'.
55.
Have . . . . . . . . love for animals.
(A) many
(B) a little
(C) lots off
(D) a few
Solution:
We use 'a little' with singular uncountable nouns. We use 'a few' with plural countable nouns: Mary said nothing, but she drank some tea and ate a little bread. We stayed a few days in Florence and visited the museums.
56.
Only the brave . . . . . . . the fair.
(A) deserving
(B) deserves
(C) deserve
(D) none
Solution:
In the sentence, "Only the brave deserve the fair," the verb "deserve" agrees with the plural noun "brave." The correct usage is the plural form "deserve" to match the plural subject. Therefore, the correct answer is Option C: deserve.
57.
Ravi is getting . . . . . . . . the car.
(A) out through
(B) out from
(C) out
(D) out of
Solution:
'out of' means indicating the source or derivation of something; from.
58.
Aditi . . . . . . . . three languages: English, French and Spanish.
(A) speak
(B) speaks
(C) spoken
(D) spoke
Solution:
The sentence is in present tense. 'speak' is used if the noun is plural, 'speaks' is used when the noun is singular.
59.
You . . . . . . . . respect your elders.
(A) should
(B) could
(C) would
(D) ought to
Solution:
Modal Verbs show us the attitude of the speaker to what is being said or done. The term "modal" means expressing mood and mood is a way to express the attitude of the speaker. Option A expresses the mood of duty/obligation according to the sentence.
60.
People are mad . . . . . money
(A) over
(B) after
(C) in
(D) with
Solution:
People are mad after money is the correct usage. In English, certain adjectives and verbs require specific prepositions, and "mad after" is the correct phrase to express an intense desire or obsession with something, in this case, money.