Sentence Improvement

Sentence Improvement

Easy Questions
Moderate Questions
Difficult Questions

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, a sentence or bold part thereof is given which may need improvement. Alternatives are given at (1), (2) and (3) below, which may be a better option. In case no improvement is needed, your answer is (4).

  1. He both won a medal and a scholarship.








  1. View Hint View Answer Discuss in Forum

    He won both a medal and a scholarship is the right option

    Correct Option: C

    He won both a medal and a scholarship is the right option

  1. My friend lives in a nearby street whose name I have forgotten.








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    whose (Pro., Det.) : used for saying which person or thing you mean
    which (Pro., Det.) : used to be exact about the thing
    ⇒ It was a crisis for which she was totally unprepared.
    Here, the name of which is the right usage.

    Correct Option: A

    whose (Pro., Det.) : used for saying which person or thing you mean
    which (Pro., Det.) : used to be exact about the thing
    ⇒ It was a crisis for which she was totally unprepared.
    Here, the name of which is the right usage.

  1. We generally select one of the most intelligent student of the school for this award.








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    student will be used in Plural (students) one of is followed by Plu. N.
    one of the most intelligent students of the school — is the right option.

    Correct Option: A

    student will be used in Plural (students) one of is followed by Plu. N.
    one of the most intelligent students of the school — is the right option.

  1. We are credibly informed that the murderer has given himself up.








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    No improvement
    credibly (Adv.) : in a way that is easy or possible to believe
    give somebody up (Idiom) : to offer somebody to be captured (caught)

    Correct Option: D

    No improvement
    credibly (Adv.) : in a way that is easy or possible to believe
    give somebody up (Idiom) : to offer somebody to be captured (caught)

  1. He has for good left India.








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    For good (Idiom) : permanently
    ⇒ This time she’s leaving for good (she will never return)
    He has left India for good. — is the right option.

    Correct Option: B

    For good (Idiom) : permanently
    ⇒ This time she’s leaving for good (she will never return)
    He has left India for good. — is the right option.