Direction: In each of the following questions, choose the word opposite to the italicised word to fill in the blanks. |
Direction: In each of the following questions, choose the word opposite to the italicised word to fill in the blanks. |
Direction: In each of the following questions, choose the word opposite to the italicised word to fill in the blanks. |
Direction: In each of the following questions, choose the word opposite to the italicised word to fill in the blanks. |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) Nationalism in its extreme form |
(P) that nations are not able to understand one another rightly |
(Q) and good will, which are essential |
(R) creates false notions with the result |
(S) it stands in the way of mutual understanding |
\[({{S}_{6}})\] for international peace and security. |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) India has been a land |
(P) but in the sense that learning has always been very highly valued |
(Q) not indeed in the sense that education has been universal |
(R) and the learned man has been held in higher esteem |
(S) of learning throughout the ages |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) than the warrior or the administrator. |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) The essay |
(P) like that of the human face |
(Q) because the variety is infinite |
(R) is a literary form |
(S) which is not |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) easy to define |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) He said the agitation was launched |
(P) after all other attempts |
(Q) as a last resort |
(R) the demands conceded |
(S) to make the authorities implement |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) nearly a decade ago failed |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Questions given after it. |
Although he was born in a little village near the coast and had gone to school in the nearest seaside town, Mr Wilmot was not a lover of the sea; even when walking along the sands, he was always afraid of being cut off by the tide. He was not a very good swimmer, so perhaps this accounts for it. After working for some years in London he was transferred to a coast resort and, of course, the family outings were often made to the beach. One day his children pleaded to go out into the bay in a boat. The sun shone brightly, there was little wind and the water was calm. So Mr. Wilmot hired a boat and with his two children rowed out into the bay. Of course they were tempted to go farther than they had intended, past the protecting cliffs and out to the open sea. At first all went well, but when they decided to turn back they encountered difficulties. A strong breeze had sprung up and the currents here were rather treacherous. Mr. Wilmot rowed hard, but it seemed they were making little progress. The children were waving to attract the attention of the people on the beach. Just then a motorboat appeared from the direction of the bay. Their plight had been noticed and the boat had come to their rescue. A line was soon attached and they were towed back round the cliff to the shore. Mr. Wilmot's dislike of the sea was not diminished by this experience. |
Direction: Against each key word are given some suggested meanings. Choose the word or phrase which is nearest in meaning to the key word. |
Direction: Against each key word are given some suggested meanings. Choose the word or phrase which is nearest in meaning to the key word. |
Direction: Against each key word are given some suggested meanings. Choose the word or phrase which is nearest in meaning to the key word. |
Direction: Against each key word are given some suggested meanings. Choose the word or phrase which is nearest in meaning to the key word. |
Direction: Against each key word are given some suggested meanings. Choose the word or phrase which is nearest in meaning to the key word. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the exact meaning of the idioms/phrases. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the exact meaning of the idioms/phrases. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the exact meaning of the idioms/phrases. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the exact meaning of the idioms/phrases. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the exact meaning of the idioms/phrases. |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) The release of atomic energy is the greatest achievement which science has yet attained |
(P) but the first invention to which their discoveries were applied was a bomb |
(Q) the atom was split by physicists whose minds were set on the search for knowledge |
(R) it was more deadly than any other weapon invented so far |
(S) it is with dread that scientists regard the first use to which their greatest discovery was put |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) however, they are gratified by the numerous applications of atomic energy for peaceful and constructive population |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) The problem of food is intimately connected with population. |
(P) wages will seldom rise in proportion to the rising prices. |
(Q) the market is governed by demand and supply. |
(R) without enough food, such people lack health, strength of efficiency. |
(S) if too many people demand goods to go round, prices will rise and poor classes will starve. |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) they fall an easy prey to all sorts of diseases. |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) Human experience tends tc show that the more we mix with a man, the more we come to dislike him. |
(P) When acquaintance with him ripens into intimacy, we are likely to become very keenly aware of his defects and imperfections. |
(Q) In the beginning, we may feel greatly attracted by someone because of certain qualities that we find in him. |
(R) But, on closer acquaintance, we begin to perceive his faults and shortcomings |
(S) Nobody is free from faults and weaknesses. |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) But while a man makes a show of his strong points and his good qualities, he generally tries to conceal or cover his faults and defects. |
(\[{{S}_{1}}\]) I have been teaching in this college for last ten years. |
(P) But I worked hard. |
(Q) I was though to be a third-rate teacher. |
(R) Now I am a popular teacher and everyone likes me but there was a time no one liked me. |
(S) I knew that hard work always pays. |
(\[{{S}_{6}}\]) My hard work and honest efforts ultimately won the favour of the teachers and the students. |
List-I | List-II |
A. Hilarious | 1. Inflexible |
B. Adamant | 2. Character by merriment |
C. Cordial | 3. Humiliating |
D. Diligent | 4. Friendly |
5. showing perseverance |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted from the given words or sentence. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted from the given words or sentence. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted from the given words or sentence. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted from the given words or sentence. |
Direction: Out of the given alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted from the given words or sentence. |
Direction: In the question, four alternative idioms have been given. You have to choose the correct alternative which best suits the sentence. |
Direction: In the question, four alternative idioms have been given. You have to choose the correct alternative which best suits the sentence. |
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