COMMON ERRORS
Direction: In the following questions, some parts of the sentences have errors and some are correct. Find out which part of a sentence has an error. The number of that part is the answer. If a sentence is free from error, your answer is (4) i.e. No error.
- She stopped singing as soon as the telephone rings from across the hall.
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Here, both events happen in the past simultaneously. Hence Past Simple i.e., rang from across the hall is the right usage.
Correct Option: C
Here, both events happen in the past simultaneously. Hence Past Simple i.e., rang from across the hall is the right usage.
- After he was caught cheating he was disqualified to appear at the examination.
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disqualify (V.) : to prevent somebody from doing something; bar. Here, Gerund i.e. from appearing at the examination is the right usage.
Correct Option: C
disqualify (V.) : to prevent somebody from doing something; bar. Here, Gerund i.e. from appearing at the examination is the right usage.
Direction: In the following questions, some parts of the sentences have errors and some are correct. Find out which part of a sentence has an error and the number of that part is your answer. If a sentence is free from errors, your answer is No error.
- The Ph.D. degree was confide on him in the convocation.
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confer (V.) : to give somebody an award etc. confide (V.) : to tell somebody secrets and personal information that you do not want other people to know Hence, was conferred is the right usage.
Correct Option: C
confer (V.) : to give somebody an award etc. confide (V.) : to tell somebody secrets and personal information that you do not want other people to know Hence, was conferred is the right usage.
- Things in Nature die a temporary deaths only to appear again.
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Here, die a temporary death (singular) is the right usage.
Correct Option: B
Here, die a temporary death (singular) is the right usage.
- It is not good to breed over past failure.
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brood (V.) is the right word that will be used here. (1) brood (V.) : to worry ; to think a lot about something that makes you annoyed, anxious/upset Hence, to brood over is the right usage.
Correct Option: A
brood (V.) is the right word that will be used here. (1) brood (V.) : to worry ; to think a lot about something that makes you annoyed, anxious/upset Hence, to brood over is the right usage.