Choose the correct synonym of the given word. Convince AForce BDestroy CPersuade DDeter
Choose the part of the sentence that has an error. AThis small stool Bwill collapse if Cyou will Dstand on it.
Choose the correct answer. Which is not a fruit? A Cabbage B Orange C Kiwi
Choose the correct option. I help customers in my office. I tell them how to manage their finances. I work with numbers on a computer. I am an______. Ainterpreter Baccountant Cengineer
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow. The Flyer made by two American brothers, Wilbur and Orville Wright, was the first aircraft to make steady flight in 1903. By 1907, the Wright flyer could stay in air for up to 45 minutes. The Handley Page HP 42 - It was built in 1930. It flew mainly on the European routes. The fuel used was hydrogen and it could explode very easily, resulting in many crashes. Bleriot XI 1909 - The monoplane designed by Luis Bleriot became world famous on 15 July 1909, as the first aeroplane to fly across the English Channel. After World War II, commercial aircrafts using various types of jet engines were produced. The first Jumbo Jet, the Boeing 747, that could carry more than 400 passengers over long distance was built by Boeing company around 1968-70. Many big cities in the world, like London, Paris, Moscow, New York, Tokyo, Mumbai, etc., have large international airports. In India many cities are connected by air. Most of the domestic traffic in India is controlled by Indian Airlines. Which word in the passage means same as ‘national'? AMonoplane BInternational CDomestic
Choose the part of the sentence that has an error. AThe Mehras Bare living Cin this society Dsince 2011.
Fill in the blanks with suitable pronouns : __________ am writing a letter to my grandmother. A He B She C I D You
Tick the correct punctuation marks : what a pleasant day it is A What a pleasant day it is. B What a Pleasant Day it is! C What a Pleasant Day it is? D What a pleasant day it is!
READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.Once there was a king of Scotland whose name was Bruce. He needed to be both brave and wise because the times in which he lived were wild and bad. The king of England was at war with him and had led a great army into Scotland to drive him out of the land. Battle after battle had been fought. Six times Bruce had led his brave little army against his enemies and six times his men had been beaten and driven into flight. At last his army was scattered, and he was forced to hide himself in the woods and in lonely places among the mountains. One rainy day, Bruce lay on the ground under a shed listening to the pitter patter of the drops on the roof above him. He was tired and weak at heart and ready to give up all hope. It seemed to him that there was no use for him to try to do anything more. As he lay thinking, he saw a spider over his head getting ready to weave her web. He watched her as she moved slowly and with great care. Six times she tried to throw her frail thread from one beam to another, and six times it fell short. Poor thing, said Bruce, you, too, know what it is to fail. But the spider did not lose hope even with the sixth failure. With still more care, she was ready to try for the seventh time. Bruce almost forgot his own troubles as he watched her swing herself out upon the thin line. Would she fail again? No! The thread was carried safely to the beam and fastened there. I, too, will try a seventh time! Bruce decided. He arose and called his men together. He told them of his plans and sent them out with messages of cheer to his disheartened people. Soon there was an army of brave Scotchmen around him. Another battle was fought, and the king of England was glad to go back into his own country. The lesson which the little creature had taught the king was very valuable.Give a suitable title for the given passage? ABruce the king BThe spider CBruce and the spider DScotland and England