All Courses
Get the App Signup / Login
Sign in Open App
CLAT Exam  >  CLAT Tests  >  DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - CLAT MCQ

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - CLAT MCQ


Test Description

30 Questions MCQ Test - DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern)

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) for CLAT 2024 is part of CLAT preparation. The DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) questions and answers have been prepared according to the CLAT exam syllabus.The DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) MCQs are made for CLAT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) below.
Solutions of DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) questions in English are available as part of our course for CLAT & DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) solutions in Hindi for CLAT course. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CLAT Exam by signing up for free. Attempt DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) | 100 questions in 120 minutes | Mock test for CLAT preparation | Free important questions MCQ to study for CLAT Exam | Download free PDF with solutions
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 1
Save

Directions: Read the passage and answer the following question.

Nearly two thousand years have passed since a census decreed by Caesar Augusts became part of the greatest story ever told. Many things have changed in the intervening years. The hotel industry worries more about overbuilding than overcrowding, and if they had to meet an unexpected influx, few inns would have a manager to accommodate the weary guests. Now it is the census taker that does the traveling in the fond hope that a highly mobile population will stay put long enough to get a good sampling. Methods of gathering, recording, and evaluating information have presumably been improved a great deal. And where then it was the modest purpose of Rome to obtain a simple head count as an adequate basis for levying taxes, now batteries of complicated statistical series furnished by governmental agencies and private organizations are eagerly scanned and interpreted by sages and seers to get a clue to future events. The Bible does not tell us how the Roman census takers made out, and as regards our more immediate concern, the reliability of present-day economic forecasting, there are considerable differences of opinion. They were aired at the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the American Statistical Association. There was the thought that business forecasting might well be on its way from an art to a science, and some speakers talked about newfangled computers and high-fluting mathematical systems in terms of excitement and endearment which we, at least in our younger years when these things mattered, would have associated more readily with the description of a fair maiden. But others pointed to the deplorable record of highly esteemed forecasts and forecasters with a batting average below that of the Mets, and the President-elect of the association cautioned that "high powered statistical methods are usually in order where the facts are crude and inadequate, the exact contrary of what crude and inadequate statisticians assume". We left his birthday party somewhere between hope and despair with the conviction, not really newly acquired, that proper statistical methods applied to ascertainable facts have their merits in economic forecasting as long as neither forecaster nor public is deluded into mistaking the delineation of probabilities and trends for a prediction of certainties of mathematical exactitude.

Q. On the basis of the passage, it can be inferred that the author would agree with which of the following statements?

Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 1
IRefer to the lines, "high powered statistical methods are usually in order where the facts are crude and inadequate ... mistaking the delineation of probabilities and trends for a prediction of certainties of mathematical exactitude." Hence, answer is (2).

There is no reference to the computer hence (1) is not the answer. We don't know about any other mathematical system, hence the answer is not (3).

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 2
Save

Directions: Read the passage and answer the following question.

Nearly two thousand years have passed since a census decreed by Caesar Augusts became part of the greatest story ever told. Many things have changed in the intervening years. The hotel industry worries more about overbuilding than overcrowding, and if they had to meet an unexpected influx, few inns would have a manager to accommodate the weary guests. Now it is the census taker that does the traveling in the fond hope that a highly mobile population will stay put long enough to get a good sampling. Methods of gathering, recording, and evaluating information have presumably been improved a great deal. And where then it was the modest purpose of Rome to obtain a simple head count as an adequate basis for levying taxes, now batteries of complicated statistical series furnished by governmental agencies and private organizations are eagerly scanned and interpreted by sages and seers to get a clue to future events. The Bible does not tell us how the Roman census takers made out, and as regards our more immediate concern, the reliability of present-day economic forecasting, there are considerable differences of opinion. They were aired at the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the American Statistical Association. There was the thought that business forecasting might well be on its way from an art to a science, and some speakers talked about newfangled computers and high-fluting mathematical systems in terms of excitement and endearment which we, at least in our younger years when these things mattered, would have associated more readily with the description of a fair maiden. But others pointed to the deplorable record of highly esteemed forecasts and forecasters with a batting average below that of the Mets, and the President-elect of the association cautioned that "high powered statistical methods are usually in order where the facts are crude and inadequate, the exact contrary of what crude and inadequate statisticians assume". We left his birthday party somewhere between hope and despair with the conviction, not really newly acquired, that proper statistical methods applied to ascertainable facts have their merits in economic forecasting as long as neither forecaster nor public is deluded into mistaking the delineation of probabilities and trends for a prediction of certainties of mathematical exactitude.

Q. The author refers to the Mets primarily in order to

Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 2
Refer to the line, "But others pointed to the deplorable record of highly esteemed forecasts and forecasters ... of what crude and inadequate statisticians assume." It doesn't suggest any dependence of sports on statistics nor verifiable methods. It talks about the failure of prediction made about Mets's average.
1 Crore+ students have signed up on EduRev. Have you? Download the App
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 3
Save

Directions: Read the passage and answer the following question.

Nearly two thousand years have passed since a census decreed by Caesar Augusts became part of the greatest story ever told. Many things have changed in the intervening years. The hotel industry worries more about overbuilding than overcrowding, and if they had to meet an unexpected influx, few inns would have a manager to accommodate the weary guests. Now it is the census taker that does the traveling in the fond hope that a highly mobile population will stay put long enough to get a good sampling. Methods of gathering, recording, and evaluating information have presumably been improved a great deal. And where then it was the modest purpose of Rome to obtain a simple head count as an adequate basis for levying taxes, now batteries of complicated statistical series furnished by governmental agencies and private organizations are eagerly scanned and interpreted by sages and seers to get a clue to future events. The Bible does not tell us how the Roman census takers made out, and as regards our more immediate concern, the reliability of present-day economic forecasting, there are considerable differences of opinion. They were aired at the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the American Statistical Association. There was the thought that business forecasting might well be on its way from an art to a science, and some speakers talked about newfangled computers and high-fluting mathematical systems in terms of excitement and endearment which we, at least in our younger years when these things mattered, would have associated more readily with the description of a fair maiden. But others pointed to the deplorable record of highly esteemed forecasts and forecasters with a batting average below that of the Mets, and the President-elect of the association cautioned that "high powered statistical methods are usually in order where the facts are crude and inadequate, the exact contrary of what crude and inadequate statisticians assume". We left his birthday party somewhere between hope and despair with the conviction, not really newly acquired, that proper statistical methods applied to ascertainable facts have their merits in economic forecasting as long as neither forecaster nor public is deluded into mistaking the delineation of probabilities and trends for a prediction of certainties of mathematical exactitude.

Q. The passage would be most likely appear in

Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 3
In these types of questions, we ought to cover the entire passage. There is just a reference to the Bible but the passage doesn't study it. 'An introductory college textbook on statistics' can't be the answer because of dearth of any statistical data. It doesn't talk about any census figures as well. Option 4 is the most relevant choice.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 4
Save

Directions: Read the passage and answer the following question.

Nearly two thousand years have passed since a census decreed by Caesar Augusts became part of the greatest story ever told. Many things have changed in the intervening years. The hotel industry worries more about overbuilding than overcrowding, and if they had to meet an unexpected influx, few inns would have a manager to accommodate the weary guests. Now it is the census taker that does the traveling in the fond hope that a highly mobile population will stay put long enough to get a good sampling. Methods of gathering, recording, and evaluating information have presumably been improved a great deal. And where then it was the modest purpose of Rome to obtain a simple head count as an adequate basis for levying taxes, now batteries of complicated statistical series furnished by governmental agencies and private organizations are eagerly scanned and interpreted by sages and seers to get a clue to future events. The Bible does not tell us how the Roman census takers made out, and as regards our more immediate concern, the reliability of present-day economic forecasting, there are considerable differences of opinion. They were aired at the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the American Statistical Association. There was the thought that business forecasting might well be on its way from an art to a science, and some speakers talked about newfangled computers and high-fluting mathematical systems in terms of excitement and endearment which we, at least in our younger years when these things mattered, would have associated more readily with the description of a fair maiden. But others pointed to the deplorable record of highly esteemed forecasts and forecasters with a batting average below that of the Mets, and the President-elect of the association cautioned that "high powered statistical methods are usually in order where the facts are crude and inadequate, the exact contrary of what crude and inadequate statisticians assume". We left his birthday party somewhere between hope and despair with the conviction, not really newly acquired, that proper statistical methods applied to ascertainable facts have their merits in economic forecasting as long as neither forecaster nor public is deluded into mistaking the delineation of probabilities and trends for a prediction of certainties of mathematical exactitude.

Q. The author's tone can best be described as
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 4
The tone is quite humorous and sarcastic as well. The reference to the 'fair maiden' has an edge of humour to it. It is neither scornful nor objective. There is no pessimism either. Hence, the answer is option 4.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 5
Save

Directions: Read the passage and answer the following question.

Nearly two thousand years have passed since a census decreed by Caesar Augusts became part of the greatest story ever told. Many things have changed in the intervening years. The hotel industry worries more about overbuilding than overcrowding, and if they had to meet an unexpected influx, few inns would have a manager to accommodate the weary guests. Now it is the census taker that does the traveling in the fond hope that a highly mobile population will stay put long enough to get a good sampling. Methods of gathering, recording, and evaluating information have presumably been improved a great deal. And where then it was the modest purpose of Rome to obtain a simple head count as an adequate basis for levying taxes, now batteries of complicated statistical series furnished by governmental agencies and private organizations are eagerly scanned and interpreted by sages and seers to get a clue to future events. The Bible does not tell us how the Roman census takers made out, and as regards our more immediate concern, the reliability of present-day economic forecasting, there are considerable differences of opinion. They were aired at the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the American Statistical Association. There was the thought that business forecasting might well be on its way from an art to a science, and some speakers talked about newfangled computers and high-fluting mathematical systems in terms of excitement and endearment which we, at least in our younger years when these things mattered, would have associated more readily with the description of a fair maiden. But others pointed to the deplorable record of highly esteemed forecasts and forecasters with a batting average below that of the Mets, and the President-elect of the association cautioned that "high powered statistical methods are usually in order where the facts are crude and inadequate, the exact contrary of what crude and inadequate statisticians assume". We left his birthday party somewhere between hope and despair with the conviction, not really newly acquired, that proper statistical methods applied to ascertainable facts have their merits in economic forecasting as long as neither forecaster nor public is deluded into mistaking the delineation of probabilities and trends for a prediction of certainties of mathematical exactitude.

Q. The author refers to the Romans primarily in order to
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 5
The passage gives an example of Rome for its crude statistical methods and draws comparisons with today's methods that are equally unreliable - "The Bible does not tell us how the Roman census takers made out, and as regards our more immediate concern, the reliability of present-day economic forecasting, there are considerable differences of opinion". So, (2) is the correct option choice. The author does not need to go back to ancient times just to cite on authority. Also there is nothing in the passage that can be termed as a comparison between familiar and unfamiliar concepts.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 6
Save

In how many ways can the letters of the word EDUCATION be arranged such that consonants always occupy even places?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 6
There are 4 even places and 4 consonants (D, C, T, N) which can be arranged in 4! ways, and 5 odd places and 5 vowels which can be arranged in 5! ways. So, total number of ways is 4! 5!. Hence, option 2 is the correct answer.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 7
Save

Directions: The following question contains four words. One of the four words is correctly spelled. Pick the correctly spelled word:
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 7
Only option 1 is spelled correct - 'amiable.' Option 2 is spelled as ally. Option 3 is spelled as allow. Option 4 is spelled as allot.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 8
Save

Directions: Select the option that expresses the central idea in the most clear, concise and correct manner.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 8
Ought to give priority to' is the correct phrasal usage. Priority be given to the problems indicates that priority would be given to solution of problems too. So, the phrase 'solving the problems' is redundant. Thus, option 3 is the correct answer.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 9
Save

Directions: Select the option that expresses the central idea in the most clear, concise and correct manner.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 9
Rules are 'laid down'. 'Down' is found after 'laid' only in option 2. Hence, 2 is the correct answer.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 10
Save

Directions: Select the option that expresses the central idea in the most clear, concise and correct manner.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 10
'Hardly' is placed after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb. 3 changes the context. Hence, option 2 is correct.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 11
Save

Directions: Select the option that expresses the central idea in the most clear, concise and correct manner.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 11
'Off' indicates 'separation' conveyed in the sentence. A start has already been made but they are nowhere near a cure. So, 'way off' is correct usage.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 12
Save

Directions: Select the option that expresses the idea in the most clear, concise and correct manner.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 12
'Recognition...now...helps' is the best construction among options and that too in active voice.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 13
Save

Directions: Find the part of the sentence which has an error. If there is no error select (d) as your answer.

The duties of a policeman are regulating the traffic, (a)/ investigating crime (b)/ and to contain anti-social elements. (c)/ No error (d)
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 13
Case of parallelism. Parallelism says that all the parts of a sentence should follow a single pattern. Considering this, 'regulating' and 'investigating' need to be followed by 'containing', and not by 'to contain'.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 14
Save

Directions: Find the part of the sentence which has an error.

It is not surprising (a) / that her death cast (b) / a pall of gloom over all those (c) / who came in contact with her. (d)
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 14
Coming into contact with someone is a sort of movement. And to show movement, we use the preposition 'into'.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 15
Save

Directions: Find the part of the sentence which has an error.

The driver tried his best (a) / to avert the accident by (b) / bringing the car (c) / to suddenly stop. (d)
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 15
Case of adjectival usage. 'Suddenly' is an adverb, which is not required here. 'Suddenly' should be replaced by 'a sudden'.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 16
Save

Directions: Find the part of the sentence which has an error. If there is no error select (d) as your answer.

The signpost at the gate (a)/ of the garden reads, (b)/ 'Trespassers will be persecuted'. (c)/ No error (d)
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 16
The sentence is correct as it is. Here the subject i.e. 'the signpost' is a singular noun and needs to be followed by a singular auxilary verb 'reads'.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 17
Save

Directions: Find the part of the sentence which has an error. If there is no error select (d) as your answer.

The verbal statement of the witness (a)/ differed greatly (b)/ from his written statement. (c)/ No error(d)
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 17
All the parts of the given sentence are perfectly correct.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 18
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has a pair of words/phrases marked as 'A' and 'B' that are italicised or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase in each case to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) Children of the people living in slum areas (A) wonder / (B) wander here and there and they neither study nor do any productive work.

(ii) Do not (A) put off / (B) put on what you can do today.

(iii) The father fell (A) of / (B) off the horse and hurt his right toe.

(iv) The patient has been given medicine and his fever will (A) abate / (B) abet soon.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 18
In sentence (i) the correct option is (B) because 'wander' refers to moving from place to place without a purpose, whereas 'wonder' refers to a miracle or other cause of intense admiration.

In sentence (ii) the correct option is (A) because 'put off' refers to delaying or postponing something, whereas 'put on' refers to cover the body or a part of the body with clothing.

In sentence (iii) the correct option is (B) because 'off' refers to separation between two points whereas 'of' refers to indicate the person or thing affected by something.

In sentence (iv) the correct option is (A) because 'abate' refers to lessening or making something lessen gradually, whereas 'abet' refers to assisting somebody to do something.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 19
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has a pair of words/phrases marked as 'A' and 'B' that are italicised or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase in each case to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) The mother said, "Child, what is it that (A) ails (B) ales you?"

(ii) The once clear waters of this lake have become (A) turgid (B) turbid.

(iii) The (A) alternative (B) alternate days of a week can be either Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

(iv) When the college closes for the winter vacation, I lock my (A) house (B) home at Dalhousie and go home.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 19
In sentence (i) the correct option is A because 'ails' refers to cause pain or discomfort to somebody whereas 'ales' refers to an alcoholic drink.

In sentence (ii) the correct option is B because 'turbid' refers to opaque and muddy whereas 'turgid' refers to pompous, boring, and overcomplicated.

In sentence (iii) the correct option is B because 'alternate' refers to every other or second of a series, whereas 'alternative' refers to the possibility of choosing between two different things.

In sentence (iv) the correct option is A because 'house' refers to a building where people live, whereas 'home' refers to the place where somebody was born or raised and as the context mentions 'go home', which means 'house' is correct.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 20
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has a pair of words/phrases marked as 'A' and 'B' that are italicised or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase in each case to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) India and Pakistan should come to an (A) amiable (B) amicable settlement with a view to boost their relationship.

(ii) My friend has a marked (A) antipathy (B) apathy for foreign goods.

(iii) The remarks of the principal about increasing the standard of education were quite (A) opposite (B) apposite to the occasion.

(iv) During festival days, many (A) temporary (B) temporal pandals are raised for retailers and wholesalers.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 20
In sentence (i), the correct option is (B) because 'amicable' refers to do something without anger or bad feelings whereas 'amiable' refers to being friendly and pleasant with someone.

In sentence (ii), the correct option is (A) because 'antipathy' refers to someone having a strong negative feeling towards something, whereas 'apathy' refers to the inability to feel passionate human feelings.

In sentence (iii), the correct option is (B) because 'apposite' refers to saying something that is well suited to the circumstances, whereas 'opposite' refers to face somebody from the other side of an intervening space.

In sentence (iv), the correct option is (A) because 'temporary' refers to something installed to last for a limited time, whereas 'temporal' refers to something relating to ordinary practical life rather than religious matters.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 21
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has a pair of words/phrases marked as ‘A’ and ‘B’ that are italicised or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase in each case to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) The president of the meeting said that they should raise the (A) tenor (B) tenom of the proceedings which had acquired an all time low.

(ii) When the train crashed, several coaches (A) telescoped (B) telepathy into the back of the engine.

(iii) The father is going up the (A) stares (B) stairs to see as to what the children are doing on the roof.

(iv) In the modern era, the ability to (A) reed (B) read and write is a must to converse with the people.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 21
In sentence (i), the correct option is A because tenor refers to the direction in which something is steadily moving, in this case the proceedings of a meeting, whereas Tenom is a place in Malaysia.

In sentence (ii), the correct option is A because telescoped refers to slide neatly one inside another whereas telepathy refers to supposed communication directly from one person's mind to another's without speech, writing, or other signs or symbols.

In sentence (iii), the correct option is B because stairs are a flight of steps leading from one floor or level to another whereas stares refer to look directly at somebody or something for a long time without moving the eyes away.

In sentence (iv), the correct option is B because read refers to identifying and understanding the meaning of the characters and words in written or printed material, whereas reed is a tall slender plant with jointed stalks.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 22
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has pairs of words/phrases marked as ‘A’ and ‘B’ that are italicized or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) The culprits have been sentenced to three year imprisonment because they were accused of being involved in (A) venal (B) venial practices.

(ii) In the case of emergency my friend helped me with money (A) willingly (B) willfully.

(iii) My father takes lots of pains in doing (A) sociable (B) social work.

(iv) The notice-board read “Please obtain a (A) receipt (B) reception for the money paid at the country.”
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 22
In sentence (i), the correct option is A because venal refers to being involved in corrupt practices, whereas venial refers to something easily easily forgiven or excused.

In sentence (ii), the correct option is A because willingly refers to being ready to do something without being forced, whereas willfully refers to doing something deliberately, especially with the intention of harming somebody.

In sentence (iii), the correct option is B because social refers to something related to the society, whereas sociable refers to being friendly and pleasant to other people.

In sentence (iv), the correct option is A because receipt refers to a written or printed acknowledgment that such a sum of money have been given, whereas reception is a formal party to welcome somebody.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 23
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has pairs of words/phrases marked as ‘A’ and ‘B’ that are italicized or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) The diver (A) put off (B) put on his clothes and jumped into the canal to save the drowning child.

(ii) The old beggar was (A) run out (B) run over by a motor-car while he was crossing the zebra crossing because the motor-car driver had jumped the red light.

(iii) His uncle has (A) set up (B) set upon a new shop in hardware because his old shop was gutted in fire.

(iv) At the Sangat Darshan, the minister asked his secretary to (A) take down (B) take for the names and addresses of the complainants along with their complaint applications.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 23
In sentence (i), the correct option is A because put off refers to get rid oneself off something, here clothes. Put on refers to cover the body or a part of the body with clothing etc.

In sentence (ii), the correct option is B because run over refers to hit somebody with a vehicle, whereas run out refers to chasing somebody away.

In sentence (iii), the correct option is A because set up refers to bringing something into being, whereas set upon refers to attacking somebody violently.

In sentence (iv), the correct option is A because take down implies making a note of something in writing, whereas take for refers to thinking of somebody as being of a particular description, often mistakenly.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 24
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has a pair of words/phrases marked as 'A' and 'B' that are highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase in each case to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) When the old man coughed, the servant (A) fetched (B) brought cough syrup to give it to him to ease his coughing.

(ii) The Gram Panchayat donated (A) ceiling (B) sealing fans to the Govt. Primary School so the students could avoid the heat of summer.

(iii) The capseller rested under a tree and the (A) cool (B) cold breeze lulled him to sleep.

(iv) Many (A) emigrants (B) immigrants from India have settled in England and are doing a roaring business there.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 24
In sentence (i), the correct option is A because fetch refers to go and bring back something, cough syrup in this case. Brought means 'carried something to a place'.

In sentence (ii), the correct option is A because ceiling refers to the overhead surface of a room where the fan is to be put, whereas sealing implies a tight closure that prevents the entrance or escape.

In sentence (iii), the correct option is A because cool breeze refers to breeze giving an impression of coldness, whereas cold refers to an uncomfortably low temperature.

In sentence (iv), the correct option is A because emigrant here refers to somebody who leaves a place permanently, especially his native country, to go and live elsewhere, whereas immigrant is a newcomer to a country.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 25
Save

Directions: In the question, there are four sentences. Each sentence has pairs of words/phrases marked as ‘A’ and ‘B’ that are italicized or highlighted. Select the most appropriate word or phrase to form grammatically and syntactically correct sentences. Then, from the options that follow, choose the correct one.

(i) The announcement at the railway station that the train would be coming on platform no. 2 instead of platform no. 1 invited the (A) intention (B) attention of the passengers.

(ii) The (A) main (B) mane aim of the students is to complete their studies and get settled in their life.

(iii) In the morning the (A) dew (B) due drops on the plants and flowers present a pleasant sight.

(iv) (A) Sweet (B) Sweat smelling flowers welcomed us into the garden where we went for a picnic.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 25
In sentence (i) the correct option is (B) because attention indicates notice or interest whereas intention indicates purpose.

In sentence (ii) the correct option is (A) because the adjective main indicates primary or principal whereas mane indicates hair on an animal's neck.

In sentence (iii) the correct option is (A) because dew indicates small drops of moisture or the moisture from the air that has condensed as tiny drops on outdoor objects and surfaces that have cooled, especially during the night. The adjective due indicates expected arrival.

In sentence (iv) the correct option is (A) because the adjective sweet indicates something pleasing to the senses. The noun sweat indicates the moisture that forms on the skin as a result of heat or strenuous activity.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 26
Save

Directions: In the following figure, a number is missing. One of the following four options is the missing number. Identify the correct option.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 26
The following pattern is being followed

Hence, option (3) is the correct answer.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 27
Save

Directions: The word pair given in the following question has a certain relationship. Select from among the given answer choices a word pair having the same relationship.

Shirt : Garment
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 27
Shirt is a type of garment. Similarly, gun is a type of weapon.
DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 28
Save

Directions: Find the missing term from the given alternatives after studying the relationship between the other terms.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 28
Positions of letters in the English alphabet are considered.

Row 1: C (3) + I (9) = L (12)

Row 2: D (4) + P (16) = T (20)

Row 3: B (2) + D (4) = F (6)

So, the missing letter is F.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 29
Save

Directions: In the following question, four numbers are given. Out of these, three are alike in a certain way but the remaining one is different. Choose the one which is different from the rest.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 29
1. 80 = (23) × 10

2. 270 = (33) × 10

3. 360 = (62) × 10 (odd one out)

4. 1250 = (53) × 10

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 30
Save

A series is given with one term missing. Select the correct alternative from the given ones that will complete the series.

CAL, AWF, YSZ, WOT, ?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) - Question 30
CAL, AWF, YSZ, WOT, ?

Pattern followed by the set of first letters: C - 2 = A; A - 2 = Y; Y - 2 = W; W - 2 = U

Pattern followed by the set of second letters: A - 4 = W; W - 4 = S; S - 4 = O; O - 4 = K

Pattern followed by the set of third letters: L - 6 = F; F - 6 = Z; Z - 6 = T; T - 6 = N

View more questions
Information about DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) Page
In this test you can find the Exam questions for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) solved & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving Questions and answers for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern), EduRev gives you an ample number of Online tests for practice

Top Courses for CLAT

Download as PDF

Top Courses for CLAT

Important Questions for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern)

Find all the important questions for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) at EduRev.Get fully prepared for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) with EduRev's comprehensive question bank and test resources. Our platform offers a diverse range of question papers covering various topics within the DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) syllabus. Whether you need to review specific subjects or assess your overall readiness, EduRev has you covered. The questions are designed to challenge you and help you gain confidence in tackling the actual exam. Maximize your chances of success by utilizing EduRev's extensive collection of DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) resources.

DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) MCQs with Answers

Prepare for the DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) within the CLAT exam with comprehensive MCQs and answers at EduRev. Our platform offers a wide range of practice papers, question papers, and mock tests to familiarize you with the exam pattern and syllabus. Access the best books, study materials, and notes curated by toppers to enhance your preparation. Stay updated with the exam date and receive expert preparation tips and paper analysis. Visit EduRev's official website today and access a wealth of videos and coaching resources to excel in your exam.

Online Tests for DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern)

Practice with a wide array of question papers that follow the exam pattern and syllabus. Our platform offers a user-friendly interface, allowing you to track your progress and identify areas for improvement. Access detailed solutions and explanations for each test to enhance your understanding of concepts. With EduRev's Online Tests, you can build confidence, boost your performance, and ace DU LLB Mock Test - 14 (New Pattern) with ease. Join thousands of successful students who have benefited from our trusted online resources.
© EduRev
Education Revolution
Follow Us
Signup to see your scores go up within 7 days!
Access 1000+ FREE Docs, Videos and Tests
Takes less than 10 seconds to signup