1361.
Select the most appropriate option that can substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence. Shakespeare is great than any other English poet.
(A)
was great than
(B)
was greater than
(C)
is greatest than
(D)
is greater than
1362.
Select the option that can be used as a one-word substitute for the given group of words. A woman having more than one husband at the same time
(A)
Monogamy
(B)
Polymathy
(C)
Polyandry
(D)
Endogamy
1363.
Parts of the following sentence have been given as options. Select the option that contains an error. Can we go visit a Statue of Liberty on our trip to the United States?
(A)
Can we go
(B)
visit a Statue of Liberty
(C)
on our trip to
(D)
the United States?
1364.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given phrase. Hit the sack
(A)
Cracking the exams
(B)
Making money quickly
(C)
Going to sleep
(D)
Running on the beach
1365.
Parts of the following sentence have been given as options. Select the option that contains an error. We were grateful for a book they gave us.
(A)
grateful for
(B)
they gave us
(C)
a book
(D)
We were
1366.
Select the INCORRECTLY spelt word.
(A)
Equally
(B)
Occured
(C)
Unwilling
(D)
Argument
1367.
Select the most suitable expression that can substitute the underlined part of the sentence without any change in meaning. Planning to go for a movie just before the final-year examination is nothing but skating on thin ice.
(A)
doing hard work
(B)
enjoying the moment
(C)
going to hill stations
(D)
being in a risky situation
1368.
Select the option that can be used as a one-word substitute for the given group of words. A professional rider in horse races
(A)
Batsman
(B)
Jockey
(C)
Stuntman
(D)
Southpaw
1369.
Select the most appropriate ANTONYM of the highlighted word The worker is known to exert himself a lot.
(A)
stress
(B)
crouch
(C)
relax
(D)
emerge
1370.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom. By leaps and bounds
