Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. I have seen as bad or a worse scenes of disorder at the English fair than in any other Australian mining town.
B. The officers are now a perfectly happy fishing, boating, shooting, playing cricket and other sports.
C. While in conversation with a high military officer he told me that at the headquarters nothing was known.
D. The fear of an impending invasion has more to do with the debasing of the coinage than the financial difficulties
A. I have seen as bad or a worse scenes of disorder at the English fair than in any other Australian mining town.
B. The officers are now a perfectly happy fishing, boating, shooting, playing cricket and other sports.
C. While in conversation with a high military officer he told me that at the headquarters nothing was known.
D. The fear of an impending invasion has more to do with the debasing of the coinage than the financial difficulties
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. There is something more in the fact that the guns have or are about to be sent abroad.
B. His assistants have done and are still doing excellent work for the organization.
C. He relieved the monotony of book peddling by becoming an assistant to a conjuror or to other similar engagements.
D. It is hoped that with the medical fee being withdrawn and men being tested and finally accepted, a large number of people will come forward.
A. There is something more in the fact that the guns have or are about to be sent abroad.
B. His assistants have done and are still doing excellent work for the organization.
C. He relieved the monotony of book peddling by becoming an assistant to a conjuror or to other similar engagements.
D. It is hoped that with the medical fee being withdrawn and men being tested and finally accepted, a large number of people will come forward.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. Our strongest reason for siding with the communists is because our father is a communist.
B. The persecutors laid a heavy fine on an old man who being unable to pay, the soldiers were dragging him to the prison.
C. For this delightful excursion it was felt by the members that it was due to the secretary.
D. The use of public roads is seriously threatened by the freedom given or taken by the owners and drivers of motor cars.
A. Our strongest reason for siding with the communists is because our father is a communist.
B. The persecutors laid a heavy fine on an old man who being unable to pay, the soldiers were dragging him to the prison.
C. For this delightful excursion it was felt by the members that it was due to the secretary.
D. The use of public roads is seriously threatened by the freedom given or taken by the owners and drivers of motor cars.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. He wishes to tax not only the luxuries of the rich but also the necessities of the poor.
B. The two men were not interested in the same thing and the work which each of them had to do was of different nature.
C. Surely there was nothing very profound in this remark but it was received as thought it were Solomon’s.
D. I am sorry that a previous engagement will prevent me being present at that meeting.
A. He wishes to tax not only the luxuries of the rich but also the necessities of the poor.
B. The two men were not interested in the same thing and the work which each of them had to do was of different nature.
C. Surely there was nothing very profound in this remark but it was received as thought it were Solomon’s.
D. I am sorry that a previous engagement will prevent me being present at that meeting.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. The pilot revealed that his airbus was carrying not less than three hundred passengers last evening.
B. On entering the room she was found hung from the ceiling.
C. Within twenty four hours of that order being given the setting up of T.V. stations will begin in this country.
D. He laid for half an hour in an unconscious state until a police man picked him up.
A. The pilot revealed that his airbus was carrying not less than three hundred passengers last evening.
B. On entering the room she was found hung from the ceiling.
C. Within twenty four hours of that order being given the setting up of T.V. stations will begin in this country.
D. He laid for half an hour in an unconscious state until a police man picked him up.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. This year’s crisis seems to be, if not more, equally dangerous as last year’s.
B. He told the members of his staff that every one of them should carry out his task oneself.
C. He is trying his best to please his master who fears may be seriously offended by what has happened.
D. Most of the critics, all over the world, agree that this is one of the most interesting novels that has recently appeared.
A. This year’s crisis seems to be, if not more, equally dangerous as last year’s.
B. He told the members of his staff that every one of them should carry out his task oneself.
C. He is trying his best to please his master who fears may be seriously offended by what has happened.
D. Most of the critics, all over the world, agree that this is one of the most interesting novels that has recently appeared.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. The building, the work of the most famous among the living architects, which has been completed after many years is to be formally inaugurated.
B. Hearing the strange noises, it at once occurred to me that thieves had entered the house.
C. I was much excited, being the first time for at least a few years that I had travelled by sea.
D. The new managing committee arranged everything except the weekly meetings were discontinued.
A. The building, the work of the most famous among the living architects, which has been completed after many years is to be formally inaugurated.
B. Hearing the strange noises, it at once occurred to me that thieves had entered the house.
C. I was much excited, being the first time for at least a few years that I had travelled by sea.
D. The new managing committee arranged everything except the weekly meetings were discontinued.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. Unlike the last century there is a compulsory education class now for every child upto the age of fifteen.
B. He generally maintains that the wife bringing a dowry is an evidence of her freedom.
C. Those who are desirous of applying for the post they should collect forms soon supplied by the office.
D. Someone had said that the English excelled all other nations, the Dutch being avaricious, the French, a set of sycophants, the Germans drunk and gluttonous and the Spaniards were proud and insolvent.
A. Unlike the last century there is a compulsory education class now for every child upto the age of fifteen.
B. He generally maintains that the wife bringing a dowry is an evidence of her freedom.
C. Those who are desirous of applying for the post they should collect forms soon supplied by the office.
D. Someone had said that the English excelled all other nations, the Dutch being avaricious, the French, a set of sycophants, the Germans drunk and gluttonous and the Spaniards were proud and insolvent.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. Advertising enables the public to know the value of what they are far more than did the people of the past.
B. I think that education and health and those sort of things are two of the main advantages of modern travel.
C. There were present Mr. John, Mr. Davis and Mr. Williams the last was full as ever of good spirits.
D. If this man had not been poor he would not have worked so hard.
A. Advertising enables the public to know the value of what they are far more than did the people of the past.
B. I think that education and health and those sort of things are two of the main advantages of modern travel.
C. There were present Mr. John, Mr. Davis and Mr. Williams the last was full as ever of good spirits.
D. If this man had not been poor he would not have worked so hard.
Correct!
Wrong!
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Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one or more sentence. Then choose the sentence(s) without error as your answer. If there is error in all the sentences, then your answer is e). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
A. The Finance Minister has not and probably will not introduce the bill in this session of the Parliament.
B. Whatever your views may be I still hold that the purpose of education is to succeed in life.
C. Your information may be correct but this type of behavior from a father is hard to be believed.
D. None can deny that every scientific invention has proved more harmful to humanity than a beneficial.
A. The Finance Minister has not and probably will not introduce the bill in this session of the Parliament.
B. Whatever your views may be I still hold that the purpose of education is to succeed in life.
C. Your information may be correct but this type of behavior from a father is hard to be believed.
D. None can deny that every scientific invention has proved more harmful to humanity than a beneficial.
Correct!
Wrong!
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