COMMON ERRORS

COMMON ERRORS

Easy Questions
Moderate Questions
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Verbal Ability

Numerical Ability
An Introduction To English Grammar And Languages
COMMON ERRORS
TRANSFORMATION OF SENTENCES (ACTIVE/PASSIVE)
Ordering of Sentences
Change of Speech
One Word Substitutes
Paragraph Formation
Sentence Formation
Antonyms
Change of Voice
Comprehension
Spotting Errors
Sentence Correction
Spellings
Synonyms
Verbal Analogies
Idioms and Phrases
Closet Test
Completing Statements
Ordering of Words
Selecting Words
Sentence Improvement

Direction: In the following questions, one part of the sentence may have an error. Find out which part of the sentence has an error. If the sentence is free from error, choose No error.

  1. Solve the question according to given instruction








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    fly into a rage (Id.) : to become suddenly very angry Here, He flew into a rage is the right usage. Look at the sentence : l He flies into a rage if you even mention the subject.

    Correct Option: A

    fly into a rage (Id.) : to become suddenly very angry Here, He flew into a rage is the right usage. Look at the sentence : l He flies into a rage if you even mention the subject.

  1. Solve the question according to given instruction








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    Here, Objective Case i.e. you and him is the right usage.

    Correct Option: C

    Here, Objective Case i.e. you and him is the right usage.

  1. Solve the question according to given instruction








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    The sentence shows Past time. Hence, Past Perfect i.e. Although I had never seen the girl before is the right usage.

    Correct Option: A

    The sentence shows Past time. Hence, Past Perfect i.e. Although I had never seen the girl before is the right usage.

  1. Solve the question according to given instruction








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    Here, and do what/as I do is the right usage.

    Correct Option: C

    Here, and do what/as I do is the right usage.

  1. Solve the question according to given instruction








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    be all for something/for doing something : to believe strongly that something should be done; in favour of Hence, He was all for is the right usage.

    Correct Option: A

    be all for something/for doing something : to believe strongly that something should be done; in favour of Hence, He was all for is the right usage.