. . . . . clever you are, you canÃÂÃÂÃÂâÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂt solve this puzzle.
(A) Very
(B) However
(C) Even if
(D) Since
Solution:
However -- in whatever way; regardless of how.However clever you are, you can’t solve this puzzle.
692.
No, I donÃÂÃÂÃÂâÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂt have the details . . . . . . (ready at hand immediately available), but you can look it up the internet.
(A) in my shoes
(B) behind the scenes
(C) at my door steps
(D) at my fingertips
Solution:
At my fingertips --- readily available; accessible.No, I don’t have the details at my fingertips (ready at hand immediately available), but you can look it up the internet.
693.
. . . . . . . . know computer operating among us.
(A) One of
(B) A few
(C) Jayesh
(D) A little
Solution:
Answer & Solution Answer: Option B No explanation is given for this question Let's Discuss on Board
694.
It is no use . . . . . . . . again?
(A) to try
(B) try
(C) trying
(D) tried
Solution:
Answer & Solution Answer: Option C No explanation is given for this question Let's Discuss on Board
695.
He was . . . . . . . . sad yesterday.
(A) fairly
(B) much
(C) very
(D) too
Solution:
'Very' is preceded by Adjective's positive degree. 'Much' is preceded by comparative degree and past participle. The word 'sad' is in positive degree hence 'very' will be used.
696.
I'm . . . . . . . . pleased with it.
(A) much
(B) very
(C) too
(D) none
Solution:
'Much' is mainly used as an adjective, while 'very' is specifically used as an adverb. 'Much' and 'very' are two terms that are used often used to imply more or excess. However, the two terms differ in the manner that they are used. 'Much' is mainly used as an adjective, while 'very' is specifically used as an adverb. As we already have an adjective 'pleased' we require an adverb which is 'very'.
697.
. . . . . . 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!
698.
He went . . . . . . . . to oblige his superior.
(A) on his way
(B) out of his way
(C) in his way
(D) with his way
Solution:
Here, 'out of his way' is the right usage. out of the way : inconvenience caused to oneself/take extra trouble to do something beyond what is required.
699.
Reshma . . . . . . . . making kite before 6 months.
(A) was
(B) what
(C) why
(D) will
Solution:
Answer & Solution Answer: Option A No explanation is given for this question Let's Discuss on Board
700.
Marry . . . . . . . . to the bank on Monday.
(A) go
(B) going
(C) gone
(D) went
Solution:
'on Monday' suggests past tense. Past participle of 'go' is 'went'. Hence it is the correct answer.