Conjunctions- 1 - Free MCQ Practice Test with solutions, Class 5 English

• The word "as" indicates a role or position. In this context, it shows that the father held the job of a banker for ten years.
• Using "like" would imply comparison, which doesn't fit here since the sentence describes a specific job.
• "But" introduces contrast, which is not relevant in this context.
• "In" suggests a general area of work but does not specify the role, making it incorrect.

• Choice B is correct as the conjunction 'when' means 'the timing' of the rain. 
• Choice A is incorrect as it is used to compare two things. 
• Choice C is incorrect as it is used to show purpose. 
• Choice D is incorrect as it means to associate with something. Hence B is the correct choice.   

No sooner did I hear the bell than I sat out. 

Therefore, D is the correct option.

Work hard lest you should fail. 

• This sentence implies that one needs to work hard to avoid failure.
• So, (C) is the right option.

You cannot cast your vote unless you show your voting card.

• The word unless implies that to vote, one must show their voting card.

The correct word to complete the sentence is "when". Here's why:

• The phrase "hardly opened my eyes" indicates a very short time span.
• "When" is used to show that two actions happen almost simultaneously.
• Using "when" suggests that as soon as the eyes opened, she was seen.

The correct answer is 'and' because it connects the two subjects:

• Ajay
• Vijay

Both are described as intelligent. This conjunction properly links the compound subject in the sentence.

As a rule, follow 'no sooner' with 'than' and not with 'but'. 

Hence, the correct answer is (A) Than.

The correct word is "unless". Here's why:

• Unless you make time for exercise, you will not find the time for it.
• This means that making time for exercise is necessary to actually do it.
• Without setting aside time, it is unlikely you will fit exercise into your schedule.

The correct answer is A: During. Here's why:

• The word "during" is used to describe an event happening at the same time as another event.
• In this case, riding his bicycle occurred at the time of the earthquake.
• Other options like "when" or "since" do not fit the context as well as "during".