Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
Pass the baton
1. pass on belongings to the heirs
2. shift responsibility to others
3. take part in a relay race
4. share a reward with someone
Pass the baton
1. pass on belongings to the heirs
2. shift responsibility to others
3. take part in a relay race
4. share a reward with someone
π1
Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
Up the ante
1. Increase demands
2. Cost cutting
3. Mediocre
4. Expensive
Up the ante
1. Increase demands
2. Cost cutting
3. Mediocre
4. Expensive
β€1π₯1
Find the part of the given sentence that has an error in it. If there is no error, choose βNo errorβ.
My aunt/(A) sold her boutique/(B) to a billionaire./(C) No error./(D)
1. My aunt
2. to a billionaire
3. No error
4. sold her boutique
My aunt/(A) sold her boutique/(B) to a billionaire./(C) No error./(D)
1. My aunt
2. to a billionaire
3. No error
4. sold her boutique
π1π₯1
Which of the following spellings is correct?
Anonymous Quiz
6%
Acommodate
20%
Accomodate
74%
Accommodate
1%
Acomodate
Which of the following spellings is preferred in American English?
Anonymous Quiz
21%
Acknowledgment
68%
Acknowledgement
9%
Acknowlegment
2%
Acknowlegement
π€3β€2π₯1π1
Select the option that can be used as a one-word substitute for the given group of words.
Direct and outspoken
1. Forthright
2. Fortitude
3. Formica
4. Fortify
Direct and outspoken
1. Forthright
2. Fortitude
3. Formica
4. Fortify
β€2π₯1
In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which is the best substitute of the phrase.
One who has suddenly gained new wealth, power or prestige.
1. Egotist
2. Imposter
3. Parvenu
4. Scullery
One who has suddenly gained new wealth, power or prestige.
1. Egotist
2. Imposter
3. Parvenu
4. Scullery
π₯1
In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the idiom/phrase.
The tail is wagging the dog
1. A situation where a small good thing makes everyone happy.
2. The less important or subsidiary factor, person, or thing dominates a situation.
3. A person who is always happy to meet you.
4. Even smaller tasks become important if the whole project is to succeed.
The tail is wagging the dog
1. A situation where a small good thing makes everyone happy.
2. The less important or subsidiary factor, person, or thing dominates a situation.
3. A person who is always happy to meet you.
4. Even smaller tasks become important if the whole project is to succeed.
π₯1
Select the option that expresses the given sentence in direct indirect speech.
He said, βDrive carefully.β
He said, βDrive carefully.β
Anonymous Quiz
60%
He advised me to drive carefully.
17%
He advise me to drive carefully.
21%
He advised me to drived carefully.
3%
He advised me for drive carefully.
β€1π1
Select the option that expresses the given sentence in active passive voice.
The doctor had examined him.
The doctor had examined him.
Anonymous Quiz
14%
He was examined by the doctor.
21%
He has been examined by the doctor.
64%
He had been examined by the doctor.
1%
None of these.
π1
Select the most appropriate ANTONYM of the word 'Unsure' from the given sentence.
Himanshi is preparing customised gifts and handicrafts for surprising Mehul on his retirement, but the date is not certain yet. (SSC CGL 2023)
Himanshi is preparing customised gifts and handicrafts for surprising Mehul on his retirement, but the date is not certain yet. (SSC CGL 2023)
Anonymous Quiz
2%
Date
72%
Certain
24%
Customised
2%
Handicrafts
β€1
Select the most appropriate synonym of the word given in brackets to fill in the blank.
She looked ____ (luminous) in the diamond necklace. (SSC CGL 2023)
She looked ____ (luminous) in the diamond necklace. (SSC CGL 2023)
Anonymous Quiz
16%
Impudent
16%
Strident
46%
Transcendent
21%
Resplendent
π4β€1
In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the idiom/phrase.
To cut the crackle
1. to stop talking and start
2. to be under one's subjugation
3. to foment trouble
4. to ridicule
To cut the crackle
1. to stop talking and start
2. to be under one's subjugation
3. to foment trouble
4. to ridicule
β€3π₯1