Sentence Improvement
Direction: In the following questions, part of the sentence is in bold. Below are given alternatives to the bold part at 1, 2, and 3 which may improve the sentence. Choose the correct alternative. In case no improvement is needed, your answer is '4'.
- We eat that we may live.
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No improvement
may (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is possible might (Mod.v.) : Past Tense of ‘may’ shall (Mod.v.) : used with ‘I’ and ‘we’ for talking about or predicting the future should (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is the best thing or the right thing to doCorrect Option: D
No improvement
may (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is possible might (Mod.v.) : Past Tense of ‘may’ shall (Mod.v.) : used with ‘I’ and ‘we’ for talking about or predicting the future should (Mod.v.) : used for saying that something is the best thing or the right thing to do
Direction: In the following questions, a part of the sentence is printed in bold. Below are given alternatives to the bold part at 1, 2, and 3 which may improve the sentence. Choose the correct alternative. In case "no improvement" is needed, your answer is ‘4’.
- The greater the demand, higher the price.
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higher (Adv.) the (Indef. Art.) is used in the Comparative Degree with Adverbs.
The structure is as follows :
the+Comparative Expression → ( greater) + Subject → (demand) + Verb + the + Comparative Expression _→ (higher)
Hence, the higher is the right usage.Correct Option: C
higher (Adv.) the (Indef. Art.) is used in the Comparative Degree with Adverbs.
The structure is as follows :
the+Comparative Expression → ( greater) + Subject → (demand) + Verb + the + Comparative Expression _→ (higher)
Hence, the higher is the right usage.
- The workers went on a strike asking for better pay and service condition
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demand (Verb) : to ask for something firmly
Here, demanding is the right usage.Correct Option: B
demand (Verb) : to ask for something firmly
Here, demanding is the right usage.
- I prefer to ride than to walk.
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prefer (Verb) : to like one thing or person better than another A Prepositional Phrase with to will be used.
Hence, riding to walking is the right usage.Correct Option: A
prefer (Verb) : to like one thing or person better than another A Prepositional Phrase with to will be used.
Hence, riding to walking is the right usage.
- The newspaper provides more International News than domestic News.
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International News is compared to National News.
Hence, National is the right usage.Correct Option: A
International News is compared to National News.
Hence, National is the right usage.