Find the Antonym of the word occurring in the sentence in capital letter as per the context.
Some of their customs are BARBAROUS.
Find the Antonym of the word occurring in the sentence in capital letter as per the context.
The fallen trees BLOCKED our passage freedom from the wood.
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Fill in the blank with appropriate word.
To explain his design to his visitor, the architect........a simple plan on the blackboard.
Fill in the blank with appropriate word.
The sound of the running water of the stream had a pleasantly........effect on me.
Choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentences
A dramatic performance
Choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentences :
Deriving pleasure from inflicting pain on others
Find the Synonym of the word occurring in the sentence in the capital letter as per the context.
The spectators looked at the batsman in AMAZEMENT when he hit sixer after sixer.
Find the Synonym of the word occurring in the sentence in capital letter as per the context.
He was the court appointed lawyer for fifty-six INDIGENT defendants.
Please go through following and answer question no.3 to no.6
Pisa offers a quiet holiday. Apart from the Leaning Tower square where the tourists flock, the city is free of the kind of crowds one sees in Florence. An 11 km bus ride brings us to Marina de Pisa, the coastal extension of the city, where the Ligurian Sea and Quaint buildings provide a few hours of relaxed walks. However, there isn't much of a beach. Gone is the tension of the previous night, when, flying into Italy in the late hours, my wife and I were a little comprehensive. Compared to Germany where we had spent three weeks, Italy, one thought, was 'unsafe'. The fears were compounded when the night bus from the airport terminated at the railway station, instead of going all the way to our hotel. "Ten Euros", said the cab driver at the station when asked how much the ride to the hotel would cost. Quite sure he was overcharging, we got in nevertheless. At 10.30 p.m., we anyway had little choice. The streets were dimly lit and the driver was uncommunicative. Stopping at a desolate building after we had clearly gone out of the city limits, he announced: "Your hotel." I gave him a 10- Euro bill and turned away: But the cabman stopped me. "Your change, sir," he said, pointing to the meter which read 8.20 Euros. The small change I got back that day was like receiving the certificate of a nation's honesty. Italy, as it turned out, was just fine.
Q. The author and his wife were
Please go through following and answer question no.3 to no.6
Pisa offers a quiet holiday. Apart from the Leaning Tower square where the tourists flock, the city is free of the kind of crowds one sees in Florence. An 11 km bus ride brings us to Marina de Pisa, the coastal extension of the city, where the Ligurian Sea and Quaint buildings provide a few hours of relaxed walks. However, there isn't much of a beach. Gone is the tension of the previous night, when, flying into Italy in the late hours, my wife and I were a little comprehensive. Compared to Germany where we had spent three weeks, Italy, one thought, was 'unsafe'. The fears were compounded when the night bus from the airport terminated at the railway station, instead of going all the way to our hotel. "Ten Euros", said the cab driver at the station when asked how much the ride to the hotel would cost. Quite sure he was overcharging, we got in nevertheless. At 10.30 p.m., we anyway had little choice. The streets were dimly lit and the driver was uncommunicative. Stopping at a desolate building after we had clearly gone out of the city limits, he announced: "Your hotel." I gave him a 10- Euro bill and turned away: But the cabman stopped me. "Your change, sir," he said, pointing to the meter which read 8.20 Euros. The small change I got back that day was like receiving the certificate of a nation's honesty. Italy, as it turned out, was just fine.
Q. The author
Please go through the following and answer question
Pisa offers a quiet holiday. Apart from the Leaning Tower square where the tourists flock, the city is free of the kind of crowds one sees in Florence. An 11 km bus ride brings us to Marina de Pisa, the coastal extension of the city, where the Ligurian Sea and Quaint buildings provide a few hours of relaxed walks. However, there isn't much of a beach. Gone is the tension of the previous night, when, flying into Italy in the late hours, my wife and I were a little comprehensive. Compared to Germany where we had spent three weeks, Italy, one thought, was 'unsafe'. The fears were compounded when the night bus from the airport terminated at the railway station, instead of going all the way to our hotel. "Ten Euros", said the cab driver at the station when asked how much the ride to the hotel would cost. Quite sure he was overcharging, we got in nevertheless. At 10.30 p.m., we anyway had little choice. The streets were dimly lit and the driver was uncommunicative. Stopping at a desolate building after we had clearly gone out of the city limits, he announced: "Your hotel." I gave him a 10- Euro bill and turned away: But the cabman stopped me. "Your change, sir," he said, pointing to the meter which read 8.20 Euros. The small change I got back that day was like receiving the certificate of a nation's honesty. Italy, as it turned out, was just fine.
Q. Pisa
Please go through the following and answer question
Pisa offers a quiet holiday. Apart from the Leaning Tower square where the tourists flock, the city is free of the kind of crowds one sees in Florence. An 11 km bus ride brings us to Marina de Pisa, the coastal extension of the city, where the Ligurian Sea and Quaint buildings provide a few hours of relaxed walks. However, there isn't much of a beach. Gone is the tension of the previous night, when, flying into Italy in the late hours, my wife and I were a little comprehensive. Compared to Germany where we had spent three weeks, Italy, one thought, was 'unsafe'. The fears were compounded when the night bus from the airport terminated at the railway station, instead of going all the way to our hotel. "Ten Euros", said the cab driver at the station when asked how much the ride to the hotel would cost. Quite sure he was overcharging, we got in nevertheless. At 10.30 p.m., we anyway had little choice. The streets were dimly lit and the driver was uncommunicative. Stopping at a desolate building after we had clearly gone out of the city limits, he announced: "Your hotel." I gave him a 10- Euro bill and turned away: But the cabman stopped me. "Your change, sir," he said, pointing to the meter which read 8.20 Euros. The small change I got back that day was like receiving the certificate of a nation's honesty. Italy, as it turned out, was just fine.
Q. Marina de pisa
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2 videos|17 docs|85 tests
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