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NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - NDA MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test NDA (National Defence Academy) Past Year Papers - NDA II - English & General Ability 2014

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 for NDA 2024 is part of NDA (National Defence Academy) Past Year Papers preparation. The NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 questions and answers have been prepared according to the NDA exam syllabus.The NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 MCQs are made for NDA 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 below.
Solutions of NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 questions in English are available as part of our NDA (National Defence Academy) Past Year Papers for NDA & NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 solutions in Hindi for NDA (National Defence Academy) Past Year Papers course. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for NDA Exam by signing up for free. Attempt NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 | 150 questions in 150 minutes | Mock test for NDA preparation | Free important questions MCQ to study NDA (National Defence Academy) Past Year Papers for NDA Exam | Download free PDF with solutions
NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 1
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

The pile of books (a) / are (b) / missing. (c) / No error (d)

Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 1

Option (a) "the pile of books" is correct in every sense.
Pile is always used with books, sheets, etc. option (c) 'missing' is one word describing that the action is in continuation. Option (b) though has the usage of are, which is incorrect. This auxiliary verb is used for the word 'pile' which is singular. Option b being incorrect rules out option (d).

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 2
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no erro in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

Either he (a) / or I (b) / are wrong. / (c) No error (d)

Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 2

Option (c) is the answer, 'are wrong' is a wrong form of usage. When alternative subjects are joined by "or" or "nor" (including "either . . . or" and "neither . . . nor" correlatives) the verb agrees with the closest part of the compound. Thus, the correct form is- Either he or I am wrong. Or to be on the safer side, one could also use 'either he is wrong or I am'.

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NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 3
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no erro in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

Please (a) / tell to him (b) / to do his work (c) /  No error (d)

Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 3

Option (b) has an error and hence is the answer, 'tell to' is incorrect form of usage. We usually follow tell with a personal object (the person that we are speaking to) right after it and do not accompany any other word like 'to'. Option (a) and (c) have no error.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 4
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no erro in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

Though he is good (a) / he is (b) / mischievous (c) / No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 4

The correct answer is d. No error as the sentence makes complete sense. The sentence has two parts and the first corresponds with the other without showing any grammatical error. Thus the sentence, though he is good he is mischievous is correct.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 5
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

The thief (a) / hit me (b) / suddenly and hardly. (c). / No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 5

Option (c) is absolutely wrong. Here the usage of hardly is in wrong form. The word hardly is an adverb, Learners often imagine that hardly is related to the word hard and is its adverbial form. This leads to errors. Its main use is to say that something is almost not true or almost does not happen at all. On the other hand, "The thief hit me" is formed in correct manner.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 6
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

The number of books (a) / in our library (b) / is less. (c) /  No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 6

The option (c) "is less" has been used in an inappropriate manner, so it's wrong. Number of books in our library depicts the noun to be countable in nature. However less is used in sentences where the noun cannot be counted or it's not in plural form (for eg: music, air, rain, etc).

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 7
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

The general said, (a) /  “Soldiers, do not fire (b) / till I will give the order” . (c) / No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 7

Option (c) is the answer as the phrase "till I will give the order" has been used incorrectly because in English grammar, after till or until we use present tenses to talk about the future so the correct form would be till I give you the order. The phrase "general said, soldiers do not shoot" depicts usage of direct speech and its error free.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 8
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

Neither of the candidates (a) / are (b) / good. (c) /  No error (d)
NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 9
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

This machine (a) /  is more efficient / (b) than any other equipments in the workshop. (c) /  No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 9

In this sentence last phrase that is option (c) has an error.
The usage of any equipments with than does not completely make sense. In a comparative form of sentence "than" is generally used when comparing two objects or persons. Moreover when using any, it suggests depicting one object out of many so the correct usage would be "any ofthe other equipments" or "any other equipment". Thus option (c) is the answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 10
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

The tin deposits in that area (a) / would probably be exhausted (b) / in to near future. (c) / No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 10

In option (c) "in to near future", usage of "to" seems unnecessary. 'In' is already a preposition which fits well in this phrase. So it could be simply in near future. "To" is generally used when defining relationship between two parts of a sentence, indicate a limit, indicate the place, person, or thing that someone or something moves toward etc. thus correct answer is (c).

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 11
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DIRECTIONS: In this section, you have to spot errors in sentences. Read each sentence to find out whether there is an error in any underlined part Errors, if any, are only in the underlined parts. No sentence has more than one error. Letters (a), (b) and (c) have been placed beneath the underlined parts for their identification. When you find an error in any one of the underlined parts, indicate your response on the separate Answer Sheet in the relevant column. You may feel that there is no error in the sentence. In that case, letter (I) will signify a No error ’ response.

The operation of this machine (a) / is different (b) / to that of the other. / (c) No error (d)
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 11

Again in this question, preposition 'to' has been incorrectly used in option (c) here "to that" does not fit aptly as the sentence indicates differentiating between the working of objects not just the traits. Thus the right form of usage would be "from the other". Hence option (c) is the answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 12
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

I don’t remember exactly when did I go to Shimla last year,
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 12

Option (a) is incorrect as I followed by did is mostly to lay stress on the verb/action while the actual emphasis is on the first part of sentence. Option (b) is incorrect as the word 'going' brings the sentence in present continuous while the actual sentence is in the past tense. Use of verb 'do' twice is not preferred over the 'went'. Hence, option (c) is correct.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 13
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

Even he worked hard, he failed in the examination.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 13

Even is a word used to express surprise, as comparatives or for balance. You use although to introduce a subordinate clause in which you mention something that contrasts with what you are saying in the main clause. Since gives the starting point of actions, events or states. It refers to when things began. We use For when we measure the duration - when we say how long something lasts. Out of all these options, although seems more appropriate

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 14
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

He was asked to arbitrate with two merchants in a dispute,
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 14

Arbitrate means to mediate to settle differences "between" two parties. Arbitrate is usually followed by between and not with or at, ruling out option (d) and (b). It necessarily needs a preposition to follow, ruling out option (c) as well. Here option a between fits well as there are two persons involved in the dispute. Hence, answer option (a).

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 15
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

He is definitely the cleverer among the two.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 15

The underlined word among is used to indicate group of people, more than two. Option a "in" is a preposition used when denoting something inside. Thus it gets rejected. Option (b) of is used to indicate reference, showing something, belonging something. Option (c) can be out rightly rejected as "than" differentiates one from the other. But here,"than" is followed by both persons collectively. Thus option (b) of is the best option.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 16
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

He is resembling his father.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 16

It's natural that when comparing or relating a father and his son, the usage of tense has to be in present tense. This is because if a son resembles his father, he will always resemble him, not for a specific period of time. Thus option (c) resembles suits best in this sentence as it is in present tense. The underlined word "is resembling" is in present continuous tense. Option (a) "was resembling" is also wrong as it is past continuous tense and option (c) resembles depicts present tense as said before.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 17
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

Would you mind closing the window?
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 17

Option (d), no improvement, is the correct answer as the original sentence makes perfect sense.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 18
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

I can be grateful if you could write to me about it.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 18

Option (a) "would" is more polite, because it expresses the idea of probability, and of willingness, and of the desire that something be done, whereas option (b) "should" is the past tense of shall, but it is an auxiliary verb with a few uses, not all of which are in the past tense. Itis used to ask question, to show obligation or to show a possible future event. Option (c) 'must' is specifically used when an order is given or something is necessary to do. The underlined word can be shows the capability of the subject to do an action. Thus, from the above explanations, it is clear that option (a) is most appropriate in this sentence

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 19
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

A majority of the passengers could have been saved if the driver had applied the brakes in time
NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 20
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

He is living in this house for the past ten years.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 20

In this sentence, we get the idea that the action is in continuation from the past 10 years. The underlined phrase is living is in present continuous form. Whereas option (a) was living is in past continuous form both of which do not suit the situation. However option (c) has been living is in present perfect which indicates the continuation of the action from the said period. Thus of all the options, option (c) is the correct answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 21
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

He is knowing the secret.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 21

Know is a verb which can be used with different tenses.
Here the noun secret is abstract noun and suggests the action is being performed in the present form. The underlined phrase is knowing is in present continuous tense and does not fit here as a secret cannot be known(verb) continuously. "Has been knowing"i.e., option (b) indicates present perfect tense which again does not make meaningful sense. Option (c) "was knowing" is in past continuous form and one cannot stop knowing a secret after some time. However, option a knows completely makes sense as it establishes the fact that the person is well aware of the secret at present and every time he will be aware of it. Thus option (a) is the answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 22
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

The meeting has been put off to Friday next.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 22

The phrasal verbs used here indicate different actions.
Option a put on means to clothe or apply. Option (b) put out means to extinguish. Option (c) put for is generally used to take place 'for', in place 'of. The underlined phrasal verb put off means to delay or postpone. Thus, going by the meaning of sentence the underlined word itself seems correct as a meeting can be delayed or postponed. Option (d) is the correct answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 23
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DIRECTIONS: Look at the underlined part of each sentence.
Below each sentence three possible substitutions are given for the underlined part. If one of them, i.e., (a), (b) o r (c) is better than the underlined part, indicate your response on the Answer Sheet against the corresponding letter. If none of the substitutions improves the sentence, indicate (d) as your response on the Answer Sheet.

If you will come with me I shall be happy.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 23

The sentence shows very clearly that the sentence is in present form and the person is being asked to come at that present moment. Option (a) 'come' with me suggests present form of the sentence. Option (b) had come with me is in past perfect which will not go with the word shall in the sentence which depicts future tense. Option (c) came with me can be rejected as it is in past tense again. The underlined word will come with me can be replaced with option (c) come with me, making better sense. Thus option (a) is the answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 24
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DIRECTIONS: Each  of the items in this section contains a blank followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the most appropriate word to fill in the blank and indicate your response in the answer sheet accordingly.

When the police arrived, the thief ______ away.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 24

Stroll means to walk in a leisurely way. Move means go in a specified direction or manner; change position. Gallop means the fastest pace of a horse or other quadruped, with all the feet off the ground together in each stride. While the first two options do not convey the intensity with which the thief would react on seeing the police, third option gallop is used only for horses or other quadruped. Hence, option (d) 'ran' seems most appropriate.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 25
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DIRECTIONS: Each  of the items in this section contains a blank followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the most appropriate word to fill in the blank and indicate your response in the answer sheet accordingly.

His ______ as an officer was not quite satisfactory.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 25

Acting is the art of performing fictional roles while becoming an officer is real as given in sentence. This rules out option (a). Doing is present continuous verb not suiting the flow of the sentence and highly inappropriate. Deed is an action that is performed intentionally or consciously. Also it is a one time thing, while his run as an officer is a prolonged activity. Record, meaning the sum of the past achievements or performance of a person, organization or thing fits most perfectly here. Hence, option (d)

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 26
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DIRECTIONS: Each  of the items in this section contains a blank followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the most appropriate word to fill in the blank and indicate your response in the answer sheet accordingly.

The two children stood at the ______ of the table.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 26

Conclusion means the end or finish of an event, process, or text and not a table or similar furniture. Terminal is theend or extremity of something, either for a disease or a track, etc. termination is the act of ending or finishing something, a noun form not suitable in the sentence. Option (c) 'end' fits the sentence most simply and well.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 27
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DIRECTIONS: Each  of the items in this section contains a blank followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose the most appropriate word to fill in the blank and indicate your response in the answer sheet accordingly.

The old man was ______ weak to open the door.
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 27

In this sentence a man's inability to open the door due to weakness is emphasized. The option much (adv.) is used toemphasize a comparative adjective. Whereas too is used to modify an adjective creating the meaning of an unacceptable, excessive degree. Option very is used in cases to intensify an adjective .far is again used where comparative degree of adjectives are used. Here the sentence highlights the inability of the man due to excessive weakness. Thus it needs an adverb to highlight the severity of the problem. Thus option (d) is correct.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 28
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DIRECTIONS: Each question in this section consists of a word printed in capital letters followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose from these the word that has most nearly the meaning opposite to the word in capital letters and indicate your response in the Answer Sheet accordingly.

FRAIL
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 28

The word in question "frail" means timid, weak etc. The opposite of frail should be related to strength. Option (a) strong denotes physical power. Option (b) "big" means large in size and shape. Option (c) old indicates weakness. Option (d) is weak itself. Thus after analyzing the options, it is clearly visible that the correct antonym would be option (a) 'strong'.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 29
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DIRECTIONS: Each question in this section consists of a word printed in capital letters followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose from these the word that has most nearly the meaning opposite to the word in capital letters and indicate your response in the Answer Sheet accordingly.

INDIGENOUS
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 29

The word indigenous means local or native. Genuine means original, true. Foreign means alien, outsider. Indigent means poor, needy, impoverished. Indignant means angry, annoyed. From the above descriptions, it is evident that option (b) foreign is the correct answer.

NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 30
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DIRECTIONS: Each question in this section consists of a word printed in capital letters followed by words listed as (a), (b), (c) and (d). Choose from these the word that has most nearly the meaning opposite to the word in capital letters and indicate your response in the Answer Sheet accordingly.

POVERTY
Detailed Solution for NDA II - English & General Ability 2014 - Question 30

Poverty means scarcity or paucity. Option (a) "prosperity" means wealth or affluence. Option (b) adversary means opponent or challenger. Adversity means hardship or difficulty. Diversity means variety or myriad. Looking at the options it's evident that option (a) "prosperity" is the antonym of poverty thus the answer.

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