RBI Assistant Prelims Mock Test - 10 - Bank Exams MCQ

Directions: Read the given passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

Besides being a Ranger, Tom Burgess had recently joined a canoe club, and, like all young members of such associations, was most enthusiastic over the new sport thus opened to him. His club was to camp on an uninhabited island near the eastern end of Long Island Sound for two weeks during the summer, and the plan that he now unfolded to Will Rogers was that the Rangers should also go into camp on the island at the same time.

When, according to his custom, Captain Will called a meeting of the band, and laid this proposition before them, it was received with such an outburst of enthusiasm as left no doubt of its popularity.

Although these inland boys, the Rangers, were totally ignorant of the sea and all that pertains to it, save for such knowledge as they had gleaned from books, and the very queer ideas of a seafaring life acquired from the extraordinary drama in which most of them had recently taken part, they believed themselves to be pretty well posted in nautical matters, and were most anxious to test their theories by practical experience. So the motion to become "Sea Rangers," and participate in the proposed "salt-water range," as Captain Will called it, was unanimously carried. Then the meeting was hastily adjourned so that the members might at once lay the gorgeous scheme, just unfolded to them, before their parents, and strive to gain their consent to its being undertaken.

Alas, that such enthusiasm should be dampened! But true it is that, on the following morning, in spite of bicycles and many other blessings, the Ready Rangers were the most disconsolate-looking boys to be seen in all Berks. Not one of them had succeeded in persuading the senior members of his family that the plan, which appeared to him so simple and easy of accomplishment, was either wise or practicable.

"She wanted to know how we thought of going, and how we expected to raise money for the trip, and who was going to take care of us, and all sorts of things like that," remarked little Cal Moody, sadly, in reference to his interview with his mother. "She said she never heard of anything more foolish, even from the Rangers, and that there was no use in even thinking about it as it couldn't be considered for a minute."

"As if a fellow could help thinking about a chance that may not be offered again in a lifetime," said Cracker Bob Jones. "But my folks talked just that same way."

"Mine too," added boy after boy, mournfully.

"I don't, see," argued Sam Ray, "why parents are never willing to own up that some boys at least are perfectly well able to take care of themselves."

"They might give us just one chance to prove whether we are or not," broke in Mif Bowers; "but they won't even do that. They just say, 'No, and that's the end of it.' I declare it's enough to destroy all a fellow's ambition," he added, bitterly.

The canoe club to which Tom Burgess belonged had chartered a small steamer, which was to take them from New York to the island selected for their encampment, leave them there and call for them again at the end of two weeks. As the Berks boys contrasted their own prospects with those thus outlined for their city friends, they felt more and more sorry for themselves, and longed for the time when, with advancing years, they should throw off the shackles of boyhood.

So the summer wore on, school closed, the first month of vacation was passed, and as the time arrived for the canoe club to go into its sea-side camp, the Rangers, to whom the topic was still one of constant conversation, became more and more depressed and inclined to take gloomy views of life in general.

Suddenly, as though by magic, everything was changed, and in a twinkling the darkness of disappointment was dissipated by the golden light of realised hopes. All opposition to their cherished scheme was swept away in the space of a few hours; and while they could still hardly credit their good-fortune, the Rangers found themselves working like beavers to make ready for their salt-water cruise. They were to do the thing up in a style that would beat that of the canoe boys out of sight, too. Oh! It seemed incredible, and they had to reassure each other of their wonderful good-fortune every time they met in order to believe in its reality.

Q. Which of the following is the MOST SIMILAR in meaning to the word 'uninhabited'?

Directions: Read the given passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

Besides being a Ranger, Tom Burgess had recently joined a canoe club, and, like all young members of such associations, was most enthusiastic over the new sport thus opened to him. His club was to camp on an uninhabited island near the eastern end of Long Island Sound for two weeks during the summer, and the plan that he now unfolded to Will Rogers was that the Rangers should also go into camp on the island at the same time.

When, according to his custom, Captain Will called a meeting of the band, and laid this proposition before them, it was received with such an outburst of enthusiasm as left no doubt of its popularity.

Although these inland boys, the Rangers, were totally ignorant of the sea and all that pertains to it, save for such knowledge as they had gleaned from books, and the very queer ideas of a seafaring life acquired from the extraordinary drama in which most of them had recently taken part, they believed themselves to be pretty well posted in nautical matters, and were most anxious to test their theories by practical experience. So the motion to become "Sea Rangers," and participate in the proposed "salt-water range," as Captain Will called it, was unanimously carried. Then the meeting was hastily adjourned so that the members might at once lay the gorgeous scheme, just unfolded to them, before their parents, and strive to gain their consent to its being undertaken.

Alas, that such enthusiasm should be dampened! But true it is that, on the following morning, in spite of bicycles and many other blessings, the Ready Rangers were the most disconsolate-looking boys to be seen in all Berks. Not one of them had succeeded in persuading the senior members of his family that the plan, which appeared to him so simple and easy of accomplishment, was either wise or practicable.

"She wanted to know how we thought of going, and how we expected to raise money for the trip, and who was going to take care of us, and all sorts of things like that," remarked little Cal Moody, sadly, in reference to his interview with his mother. "She said she never heard of anything more foolish, even from the Rangers, and that there was no use in even thinking about it as it couldn't be considered for a minute."

"As if a fellow could help thinking about a chance that may not be offered again in a lifetime," said Cracker Bob Jones. "But my folks talked just that same way."

"Mine too," added boy after boy, mournfully.

"I don't, see," argued Sam Ray, "why parents are never willing to own up that some boys at least are perfectly well able to take care of themselves."

"They might give us just one chance to prove whether we are or not," broke in Mif Bowers; "but they won't even do that. They just say, 'No, and that's the end of it.' I declare it's enough to destroy all a fellow's ambition," he added, bitterly.

The canoe club to which Tom Burgess belonged had chartered a small steamer, which was to take them from New York to the island selected for their encampment, leave them there and call for them again at the end of two weeks. As the Berks boys contrasted their own prospects with those thus outlined for their city friends, they felt more and more sorry for themselves, and longed for the time when, with advancing years, they should throw off the shackles of boyhood.

So the summer wore on, school closed, the first month of vacation was passed, and as the time arrived for the canoe club to go into its sea-side camp, the Rangers, to whom the topic was still one of constant conversation, became more and more depressed and inclined to take gloomy views of life in general.

Suddenly, as though by magic, everything was changed, and in a twinkling the darkness of disappointment was dissipated by the golden light of realised hopes. All opposition to their cherished scheme was swept away in the space of a few hours; and while they could still hardly credit their good-fortune, the Rangers found themselves working like beavers to make ready for their salt-water cruise. They were to do the thing up in a style that would beat that of the canoe boys out of sight, too. Oh! It seemed incredible, and they had to reassure each other of their wonderful good-fortune every time they met in order to believe in its reality.

Q. Which of the following is true about Tom Burgess?

Directions: Read the given passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

Besides being a Ranger, Tom Burgess had recently joined a canoe club, and, like all young members of such associations, was most enthusiastic over the new sport thus opened to him. His club was to camp on an uninhabited island near the eastern end of Long Island Sound for two weeks during the summer, and the plan that he now unfolded to Will Rogers was that the Rangers should also go into camp on the island at the same time.

When, according to his custom, Captain Will called a meeting of the band, and laid this proposition before them, it was received with such an outburst of enthusiasm as left no doubt of its popularity.

Although these inland boys, the Rangers, were totally ignorant of the sea and all that pertains to it, save for such knowledge as they had gleaned from books, and the very queer ideas of a seafaring life acquired from the extraordinary drama in which most of them had recently taken part, they believed themselves to be pretty well posted in nautical matters, and were most anxious to test their theories by practical experience. So the motion to become "Sea Rangers," and participate in the proposed "salt-water range," as Captain Will called it, was unanimously carried. Then the meeting was hastily adjourned so that the members might at once lay the gorgeous scheme, just unfolded to them, before their parents, and strive to gain their consent to its being undertaken.

Alas, that such enthusiasm should be dampened! But true it is that, on the following morning, in spite of bicycles and many other blessings, the Ready Rangers were the most disconsolate-looking boys to be seen in all Berks. Not one of them had succeeded in persuading the senior members of his family that the plan, which appeared to him so simple and easy of accomplishment, was either wise or practicable.

"She wanted to know how we thought of going, and how we expected to raise money for the trip, and who was going to take care of us, and all sorts of things like that," remarked little Cal Moody, sadly, in reference to his interview with his mother. "She said she never heard of anything more foolish, even from the Rangers, and that there was no use in even thinking about it as it couldn't be considered for a minute."

"As if a fellow could help thinking about a chance that may not be offered again in a lifetime," said Cracker Bob Jones. "But my folks talked just that same way."

"Mine too," added boy after boy, mournfully.

"I don't, see," argued Sam Ray, "why parents are never willing to own up that some boys at least are perfectly well able to take care of themselves."

"They might give us just one chance to prove whether we are or not," broke in Mif Bowers; "but they won't even do that. They just say, 'No, and that's the end of it.' I declare it's enough to destroy all a fellow's ambition," he added, bitterly.

The canoe club to which Tom Burgess belonged had chartered a small steamer, which was to take them from New York to the island selected for their encampment, leave them there and call for them again at the end of two weeks. As the Berks boys contrasted their own prospects with those thus outlined for their city friends, they felt more and more sorry for themselves, and longed for the time when, with advancing years, they should throw off the shackles of boyhood.

So the summer wore on, school closed, the first month of vacation was passed, and as the time arrived for the canoe club to go into its sea-side camp, the Rangers, to whom the topic was still one of constant conversation, became more and more depressed and inclined to take gloomy views of life in general.

Suddenly, as though by magic, everything was changed, and in a twinkling the darkness of disappointment was dissipated by the golden light of realised hopes. All opposition to their cherished scheme was swept away in the space of a few hours; and while they could still hardly credit their good-fortune, the Rangers found themselves working like beavers to make ready for their salt-water cruise. They were to do the thing up in a style that would beat that of the canoe boys out of sight, too. Oh! It seemed incredible, and they had to reassure each other of their wonderful good-fortune every time they met in order to believe in its reality.

Q. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

Directions: Read the given passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

Besides being a Ranger, Tom Burgess had recently joined a canoe club, and, like all young members of such associations, was most enthusiastic over the new sport thus opened to him. His club was to camp on an uninhabited island near the eastern end of Long Island Sound for two weeks during the summer, and the plan that he now unfolded to Will Rogers was that the Rangers should also go into camp on the island at the same time.

When, according to his custom, Captain Will called a meeting of the band, and laid this proposition before them, it was received with such an outburst of enthusiasm as left no doubt of its popularity.

Although these inland boys, the Rangers, were totally ignorant of the sea and all that pertains to it, save for such knowledge as they had gleaned from books, and the very queer ideas of a seafaring life acquired from the extraordinary drama in which most of them had recently taken part, they believed themselves to be pretty well posted in nautical matters, and were most anxious to test their theories by practical experience. So the motion to become "Sea Rangers," and participate in the proposed "salt-water range," as Captain Will called it, was unanimously carried. Then the meeting was hastily adjourned so that the members might at once lay the gorgeous scheme, just unfolded to them, before their parents, and strive to gain their consent to its being undertaken.

Alas, that such enthusiasm should be dampened! But true it is that, on the following morning, in spite of bicycles and many other blessings, the Ready Rangers were the most disconsolate-looking boys to be seen in all Berks. Not one of them had succeeded in persuading the senior members of his family that the plan, which appeared to him so simple and easy of accomplishment, was either wise or practicable.

"She wanted to know how we thought of going, and how we expected to raise money for the trip, and who was going to take care of us, and all sorts of things like that," remarked little Cal Moody, sadly, in reference to his interview with his mother. "She said she never heard of anything more foolish, even from the Rangers, and that there was no use in even thinking about it as it couldn't be considered for a minute."

"As if a fellow could help thinking about a chance that may not be offered again in a lifetime," said Cracker Bob Jones. "But my folks talked just that same way."

"Mine too," added boy after boy, mournfully.

"I don't, see," argued Sam Ray, "why parents are never willing to own up that some boys at least are perfectly well able to take care of themselves."

"They might give us just one chance to prove whether we are or not," broke in Mif Bowers; "but they won't even do that. They just say, 'No, and that's the end of it.' I declare it's enough to destroy all a fellow's ambition," he added, bitterly.

The canoe club to which Tom Burgess belonged had chartered a small steamer, which was to take them from New York to the island selected for their encampment, leave them there and call for them again at the end of two weeks. As the Berks boys contrasted their own prospects with those thus outlined for their city friends, they felt more and more sorry for themselves, and longed for the time when, with advancing years, they should throw off the shackles of boyhood.

So the summer wore on, school closed, the first month of vacation was passed, and as the time arrived for the canoe club to go into its sea-side camp, the Rangers, to whom the topic was still one of constant conversation, became more and more depressed and inclined to take gloomy views of life in general.

Suddenly, as though by magic, everything was changed, and in a twinkling the darkness of disappointment was dissipated by the golden light of realised hopes. All opposition to their cherished scheme was swept away in the space of a few hours; and while they could still hardly credit their good-fortune, the Rangers found themselves working like beavers to make ready for their salt-water cruise. They were to do the thing up in a style that would beat that of the canoe boys out of sight, too. Oh! It seemed incredible, and they had to reassure each other of their wonderful good-fortune every time they met in order to believe in its reality.

Which of the following can be said about the financial background of the canoe club?

Directions: Read the given passage carefully and answer the question that follows.

Besides being a Ranger, Tom Burgess had recently joined a canoe club, and, like all young members of such associations, was most enthusiastic over the new sport thus opened to him. His club was to camp on an uninhabited island near the eastern end of Long Island Sound for two weeks during the summer, and the plan that he now unfolded to Will Rogers was that the Rangers should also go into camp on the island at the same time.

When, according to his custom, Captain Will called a meeting of the band, and laid this proposition before them, it was received with such an outburst of enthusiasm as left no doubt of its popularity.

Although these inland boys, the Rangers, were totally ignorant of the sea and all that pertains to it, save for such knowledge as they had gleaned from books, and the very queer ideas of a seafaring life acquired from the extraordinary drama in which most of them had recently taken part, they believed themselves to be pretty well posted in nautical matters, and were most anxious to test their theories by practical experience. So the motion to become "Sea Rangers," and participate in the proposed "salt-water range," as Captain Will called it, was unanimously carried. Then the meeting was hastily adjourned so that the members might at once lay the gorgeous scheme, just unfolded to them, before their parents, and strive to gain their consent to its being undertaken.

Alas, that such enthusiasm should be dampened! But true it is that, on the following morning, in spite of bicycles and many other blessings, the Ready Rangers were the most disconsolate-looking boys to be seen in all Berks. Not one of them had succeeded in persuading the senior members of his family that the plan, which appeared to him so simple and easy of accomplishment, was either wise or practicable.

"She wanted to know how we thought of going, and how we expected to raise money for the trip, and who was going to take care of us, and all sorts of things like that," remarked little Cal Moody, sadly, in reference to his interview with his mother. "She said she never heard of anything more foolish, even from the Rangers, and that there was no use in even thinking about it as it couldn't be considered for a minute."

"As if a fellow could help thinking about a chance that may not be offered again in a lifetime," said Cracker Bob Jones. "But my folks talked just that same way."

"Mine too," added boy after boy, mournfully.

"I don't, see," argued Sam Ray, "why parents are never willing to own up that some boys at least are perfectly well able to take care of themselves."

"They might give us just one chance to prove whether we are or not," broke in Mif Bowers; "but they won't even do that. They just say, 'No, and that's the end of it.' I declare it's enough to destroy all a fellow's ambition," he added, bitterly.

The canoe club to which Tom Burgess belonged had chartered a small steamer, which was to take them from New York to the island selected for their encampment, leave them there and call for them again at the end of two weeks. As the Berks boys contrasted their own prospects with those thus outlined for their city friends, they felt more and more sorry for themselves, and longed for the time when, with advancing years, they should throw off the shackles of boyhood.

So the summer wore on, school closed, the first month of vacation was passed, and as the time arrived for the canoe club to go into its sea-side camp, the Rangers, to whom the topic was still one of constant conversation, became more and more depressed and inclined to take gloomy views of life in general.

Suddenly, as though by magic, everything was changed, and in a twinkling the darkness of disappointment was dissipated by the golden light of realised hopes. All opposition to their cherished scheme was swept away in the space of a few hours; and while they could still hardly credit their good-fortune, the Rangers found themselves working like beavers to make ready for their salt-water cruise. They were to do the thing up in a style that would beat that of the canoe boys out of sight, too. Oh! It seemed incredible, and they had to reassure each other of their wonderful good-fortune every time they met in order to believe in its reality.

Q. Which of the following is the MOST OPPOSITE in meaning to the word 'practical'?

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. Which of the following is/are true according to the context?

I. England bowled in a friendly manner resulting in a good score for team India

II. India had only 4 wickets in hand at the start of the play of day 5 of the second test match

III. Only three English batsmen had double digits’ score

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. Find the correct meaning of the phrase- “the writing was on the wall”.

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. Which of the following indicates the reason for the win of the Indian team?

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. Which of the following words will replace the word- ‘spontaneous’ to make the sentence contextually correct?

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. Find the meaning of the word - ‘vindicated’ that is contextually and grammatically correct.

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. Which of the following can fill the blank marked ‘A’ appropriately?

A passage has been given below. Read it carefully and answer the questions given below the passage. Some of the words have been highlighted in the passage that will help you locate them to find the appropriate answer according to the questions asked.

The Indian cricket team affected a remarkable turnaround on Day 5 of the second Test against England in London, snatching an improbable victory. The win, India’s only third at the iconic Lord’s ground, seemed out of the question when the play started, with India only 154 runs ahead, only four wickets in hand. The situation became hopeless when India lost their last recognised batsman, Rishabh Pant, early on. England’s pacemen were bowling with great hostility and it seemed the home team would need to chase less than 200 in the fourth innings. The Indian pace duo of Mohammed Shami and Jasprit Bumrah, however, had different ideas — they started attacking the bowlers and boundaries began to flow. The home team, angered by Bumrah’s bouncers to James Anderson the previous day, made the spontaneous mistake of bowling too short, targeting the bodies of the two bowlers rather than the wickets. Shami and Bumrah were not intimidated, racking up 89 runs in only 20 overs.

India declared at 298/8, having added 117 runs in only 27.3 overs on Day 5. England were set 272 for victory, a difficult task against a quality pace attack. Sure enough, England lost their openers early, both of them unable to open their account. Captain Joe Root, who scored a ___A___ 180 not out in the first innings to wrestle the advantage for his team, was the biggest obstacle between Virat Kohli’s men and victory — and when Bumrah dismissed him with an unplayable ball, the writing was on the wall. Only three English batsmen touched double figures while five had a duck against their names.

This Indian team has scored some remarkable wins away from home in the last few years, including at Brisbane, Melbourne and Johannesburg. This victory at Lord’s must rank among the very best. The win vindicated Kohli’s decision to field four fast bowlers in the playing eleven as, for the second Test in a row, the pacemen bowled out the home team twice. All 39 English wickets to fall to bowlers so far in the series have been taken by the pace bowlers. However, Kohli and Co. must keep their focus over the next three Tests, for this English team has the ability to hit back hard.

Q. What was the reason that at a time India lost hope to win the match?

Directions: In the following sentence, there is a blank space. Below, there are five words out of which one can be used to fill the blank to make the sentence grammatically and coherently correct. Find the most appropriate word that fits into the blank contextually.

No matter what success means to you, sometimes it will come _____ and not exactly as soon as you thought it would.

Each question below has two blanks, which are indicating that something has been omitted. Find out which option can be used to fill up the blanks in the sentence in the same sequence to make it meaningfully complete.

Appropriate action would be taken forthwith to _______ that the medical staff would go to the place of the aged persons and _________ the vaccination to them throughout the state.

Each question below has two blanks, which are indicating that something has been omitted. Find out which option can be used to fill up the blanks in the sentence in the same sequence to make it meaningfully complete.

A Taliban spokesman promised that the insurgents who overran Afghanistan in recent days would respect women’s rights and not _______ revenge, seeking to calm a ______ population and skeptical world powers.

Directions: In the following sentence four words or phrases have been underlined. One of the parts has an error. Choose the part that has an error. If there is no error then mark (5), i.e. 'no error' as the answer.

The government (1) initiated various /(2) measure to /(3) raise the living /(4) standards of the people. /(5) No error

Directions: In the following sentence four words or phrases have been underlined. One of the parts has an error. Choose the part that has an error. If there is no error then mark (5), i.e. 'no error' as the answer.

The region has a climate (1) so severe that the plants /(2) growing there /(3) had been rarely more than twelve inches /(4) high. /(5) No error

Directions: Rearrange the following five sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the question given below.

A. Some people move in search of labour or economic opportunities, to join family, or to study.

B. Still others move in response to the adverse effects of climate change, natural disasters, or other environmental factors.

C. Thus, today, more people than ever before live in a country other than the one in which they were born.

D. Others move to escape conflict, persecution, terrorism, or human rights violations.

E. Since the earliest times, humanity has been on the move.

Which of the following is the FIRST sentence of the sequence?

Directions: Rearrange the following five sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the question given below.

A. Some people move in search of labour or economic opportunities, to join family, or to study.

B. Still others move in response to the adverse effects of climate change, natural disasters, or other environmental factors.

C. Thus, today, more people than ever before live in a country other than the one in which they were born.

D. Others move to escape conflict, persecution, terrorism, or human rights violations.

E. Since the earliest times, humanity has been on the move.

Which of the following is the THIRD sentence of the sequence?

Directions: Rearrange the following five sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the question given below.

A. Some people move in search of labour or economic opportunities, to join family, or to study.

B. Still others move in response to the adverse effects of climate change, natural disasters, or other environmental factors.

C. Thus, today, more people than ever before live in a country other than the one in which they were born.

D. Others move to escape conflict, persecution, terrorism, or human rights violations.

E. Since the earliest times, humanity has been on the move.

Which of the following is the FOURTH sentence of the sequence?

Directions: Rearrange the following five sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the question given below.

A. Some people move in search of labour or economic opportunities, to join family, or to study.

B. Still others move in response to the adverse effects of climate change, natural disasters, or other environmental factors.

C. Thus, today, more people than ever before live in a country other than the one in which they were born.

D. Others move to escape conflict, persecution, terrorism, or human rights violations.

E. Since the earliest times, humanity has been on the move.

Which of the following is the SECOND sentence of the sequence?

Directions: Rearrange the following five sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the question given below.

A. Some people move in search of labour or economic opportunities, to join family, or to study.

B. Still others move in response to the adverse effects of climate change, natural disasters, or other environmental factors.

C. Thus, today, more people than ever before live in a country other than the one in which they were born.

D. Others move to escape conflict, persecution, terrorism, or human rights violations.

E. Since the earliest times, humanity has been on the move.

Which of the following is the FIFTH sentence of the sequence?

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningfully complete.

With the rampaging Taliban having captured Kandahar and Herat, Afghanistan’s second and third largest cities, the trouble torn country has A) ______ deeper into chaos. The ongoing withdrawal of US troops — the drawdown deadline is August 31 — has left the Afghan government to B) ______ for itself, opening the floodgates for the militants to run riot. A bloody power struggle and a humanitarian crisis have ravaged Afghanistan, even as the world is C) ______ to come to grips with the fast-deteriorating situation. At the Qatar conclave, 12 nations, including the US, India and China, along with representatives of the UN and EU, agreed that the peace process needed to be accelerated and decided not to recognise any government imposed through military force. Notwithstanding this consensus, various countries are preferring to watch their own interests first amid the D) _______ in Afghanistan. It’s worrying that the international community is not doing enough on the ground to end the violence that is E) ______ hundreds of lives every day.

Find the appropriate word in the blank A.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningfully complete.

With the rampaging Taliban having captured Kandahar and Herat, Afghanistan’s second and third largest cities, the trouble torn country has A) ______ deeper into chaos. The ongoing withdrawal of US troops — the drawdown deadline is August 31 — has left the Afghan government to B) ______ for itself, opening the floodgates for the militants to run riot. A bloody power struggle and a humanitarian crisis have ravaged Afghanistan, even as the world is C) ______ to come to grips with the fast-deteriorating situation. At the Qatar conclave, 12 nations, including the US, India and China, along with representatives of the UN and EU, agreed that the peace process needed to be accelerated and decided not to recognise any government imposed through military force. Notwithstanding this consensus, various countries are preferring to watch their own interests first amid the D) _______ in Afghanistan. It’s worrying that the international community is not doing enough on the ground to end the violence that is E) ______ hundreds of lives every day.

Find the appropriate word in the blank C.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningfully complete.

With the rampaging Taliban having captured Kandahar and Herat, Afghanistan’s second and third largest cities, the trouble torn country has A) ______ deeper into chaos. The ongoing withdrawal of US troops — the drawdown deadline is August 31 — has left the Afghan government to B) ______ for itself, opening the floodgates for the militants to run riot. A bloody power struggle and a humanitarian crisis have ravaged Afghanistan, even as the world is C) ______ to come to grips with the fast-deteriorating situation. At the Qatar conclave, 12 nations, including the US, India and China, along with representatives of the UN and EU, agreed that the peace process needed to be accelerated and decided not to recognise any government imposed through military force. Notwithstanding this consensus, various countries are preferring to watch their own interests first amid the D) _______ in Afghanistan. It’s worrying that the international community is not doing enough on the ground to end the violence that is E) ______ hundreds of lives every day.

Find the appropriate word in the blank E.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningfully complete.

With the rampaging Taliban having captured Kandahar and Herat, Afghanistan’s second and third largest cities, the trouble torn country has A) ______ deeper into chaos. The ongoing withdrawal of US troops — the drawdown deadline is August 31 — has left the Afghan government to B) ______ for itself, opening the floodgates for the militants to run riot. A bloody power struggle and a humanitarian crisis have ravaged Afghanistan, even as the world is C) ______ to come to grips with the fast-deteriorating situation. At the Qatar conclave, 12 nations, including the US, India and China, along with representatives of the UN and EU, agreed that the peace process needed to be accelerated and decided not to recognise any government imposed through military force. Notwithstanding this consensus, various countries are preferring to watch their own interests first amid the D) _______ in Afghanistan. It’s worrying that the international community is not doing enough on the ground to end the violence that is E) ______ hundreds of lives every day.

Find the appropriate word in the blank B.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningfully complete.

With the rampaging Taliban having captured Kandahar and Herat, Afghanistan’s second and third largest cities, the trouble torn country has A) ______ deeper into chaos. The ongoing withdrawal of US troops — the drawdown deadline is August 31 — has left the Afghan government to B) ______ for itself, opening the floodgates for the militants to run riot. A bloody power struggle and a humanitarian crisis have ravaged Afghanistan, even as the world is C) ______ to come to grips with the fast-deteriorating situation. At the Qatar conclave, 12 nations, including the US, India and China, along with representatives of the UN and EU, agreed that the peace process needed to be accelerated and decided not to recognise any government imposed through military force. Notwithstanding this consensus, various countries are preferring to watch their own interests first amid the D) _______ in Afghanistan. It’s worrying that the international community is not doing enough on the ground to end the violence that is E) ______ hundreds of lives every day.

Find the appropriate word in the blank D.