Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. What was the purpose behind the promotion of the startups in India?
(a) Startup not only contributes to economic development but also increases the opportunities by offering innovative ideas.
(b) It is the vision of the government to transform India as a country of job creators instead of job seekers.
(c) Startups generate private sector employment and help to enhance economic development.
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. According to the passage, which of the following options is correct in context to the startups of India?
I) The startups that have reached a value of 1 billion US dollar are known as Unicorns, which are at present less than 100.
II) In the race of the startups in the world, India stands at rank third in Asia.
III) India has become a hub of startups in the world after the US and China.
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Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. In context to the startups, what is/are the falling (s) discussed in the passage?
a) Having a negative approach in the starting of the business can influence thoughts and behavior and tend to simply stop taking risks in the business.
b) Most of the startups fail at the very beginning of their businesses because of the lack of resources.
c) Environment for a startup is usually more difficult than for an established firm due to the uniqueness of the product.
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas.
Q. In context to the passage, what do you infer by the above highlighted statement?
a) Startup doesn't mean to create new ideas or generate employment.
b) The only objective of a startup is to create an environment of entrepreneurship in India.
c) Those who are self employed and earn income for their survival should also be considered as a startup
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. According to the passage, why counting successful startups is not a good indicator for economic growth?
a) Startups do not provide accurate data of new opportunities in the economy.
b) The data of successful startups is highly fluctuating; we cannot base the calculation of economic growth on unstable data.
c) Counting startups gives a proud feeling, but we still have not reached the point where we can say that "India is leading in the world of startups".
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. In context to the passage, which of the following options is opposite in meaning of ‘headwinds’?
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. In context to the passage, which of the following options is similar in meaning of ‘turbulence’?
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.
There has been, in recent times, a concerted effort by the Government of India to promote the growth of start-up ventures. This, it says, would serve the purpose of creating private sector employment and contribute to economic growth. Young and educated men and women would take the opportunity of using the latest technologies to offer new goods and services. With attractive market potential, funds to scale up the venture would not be too difficult to obtain. Indeed, according to GoI sources, India now has the third largest start-up ecosystem in the world. The Startup India portal had 65,000 registered entities. By March 2022, the number of unicorns — start-ups having valuation over one billion US dollars — was 94. The last 42 of those joined the club during 2021-22. However, apparent weaknesses of this ecosystem are distinctly visible. The start-ups are overwhelmingly clustered in the three mega cities of Delhi-NCR, Mumbai and Bengaluru. The clusters are non-inclusive in other ways too. Marginalized communities are hardly represented; the paucity of women entrepreneurs is also markedly visible. The matching of ideas, funds, experience and overall mentoring has not been systematic. Many ideas have not fructified into commercially viable businesses because of the lack of complementary resources.
Analysts of the start-up environment in India are now worried that the approaching recessionary headwinds will lead to start-ups facing a ‘long, bitter winter’. Lay-offs have already begun, and according to a report around 10,000 people have lost their jobs this year. More is expected to follow later in the year. Start-ups are not always about high-technology and bright new ideas. The majority of people who seek a subsistence livelihood are also entrepreneurs in the sense they organize some production, are self-employed, and sell in a market to earn income. Ideally, the start-up count should take all these people into account. If that is done, then the damage from macroeconomic fluctuations would be far worse. (The past two years of the pandemic (A) have seen many people (B) lose his traditional livelihoods, forcing them (C) to search for new avenues of subsistence (D) no error (E)). It is evident that the count of successful start-ups, though something to be proud of, is certainly not an accurate indicator of new opportunities in economic growth and gainful employment. Policy strategies need to be revised based on more inclusive, down to earth, and careful thinking. The predicted economic turbulence would be a good time to go back to the policy drawing-board.
Q. In the passage, a sentence is divided into four parts, in which only one part is has error, you have to mark that part of the sentence
Direction: Read the sentence given below to find out if it contains any error. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. If the sentence is error-free, select option (E). Ignore error of punctuation if any.
Q. Dean wasn't sure if it was her (A)/ natural aversion to anything (B)/ involving law enforcement (C)/ or concern to her boss' future (D)/. No error (E)
Direction: Read the sentence given below to find out if it contains any error. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. If the sentence is error-free, select option (E). Ignore error of punctuation if any.
Q. The secretary(A)/ has diploma(B)/ in both Education(C)/ and Linguistics.(D)/ No error. (E)
Direction: Read the sentence given below to find out if it contains any error. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. If the sentence is error-free, select option (E). Ignore error of punctuation if any.
Q. This was not a mangy (A)/ or vicious creature standing in front of him, (B)/ but a breathtaking beautiful,(C)/ gigantic wolf. (D) No error. (E)
Direction: Read the sentence given below to find out if it contains any error. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. If the sentence is error-free, select option (E). Ignore error of punctuation if any.
Q. Sing and playing(A)/ the guitar was(B)/ her all-time (C)/favorite hobby. (D)/ No error(E)
Five statements are given below, which are jumbled in any random order. Arrange the sentence in the right order and answer the questions that follow.
A. However, the streaming giant, Netflix, recently struck a discordant note.
B. In the cyber age, sharing a password with someone is the ultimate sign of friendship, love and trust.
C. Given the rising inflation around the world, sharing one Netflix account is not just good for relationships but also for the pocket.
D. A study has shown that about 84 percent of Indians share their passwords with their partners — be it for cell phones, digital wallets or OTT platforms.
E. It has started charging some people a surcharge for using a single account outside one’s ‘primary home’.
Q. After rearrangement, which among the following will be the first statement?
Five statements are given below, which are jumbled in any random order. Arrange the sentence in the right order and answer the questions that follow
A. However, the streaming giant, Netflix, recently struck a discordant note.
B. In the cyber age, sharing a password with someone is the ultimate sign of friendship, love and trust.
C. Given the rising inflation around the world, sharing one Netflix account is not just good for relationships but also for the pocket.
D. A study has shown that about 84 percent of Indians share their passwords with their partners — be it for cell phones, digital wallets or OTT platforms.
E. It has started charging some people a surcharge for using a single account outside one’s ‘primary home’.
Q. After rearrangement, which among the following will be the third statement?
Five statements are given below, which are jumbled in any random order. Arrange the sentence in the right order and answer the questions that follow
A. However, the streaming giant, Netflix, recently struck a discordant note.
B. In the cyber age, sharing a password with someone is the ultimate sign of friendship, love and trust.
C. Given the rising inflation around the world, sharing one Netflix account is not just good for relationships but also for the pocket.
D. A study has shown that about 84 percent of Indians share their passwords with their partners — be it for cell phones, digital wallets or OTT platforms.
E. It has started charging some people a surcharge for using a single account outside one’s ‘primary home’.
Q. After rearrangement, which among the following will be the last statement?
Five statements are given below, which are jumbled in any random order. Arrange the sentence in the right order and answer the questions that follow
A. However, the streaming giant, Netflix, recently struck a discordant note.
B. In the cyber age, sharing a password with someone is the ultimate sign of friendship, love and trust.
C. Given the rising inflation around the world, sharing one Netflix account is not just good for relationships but also for the pocket.
D. A study has shown that about 84 percent of Indians share their passwords with their partners — be it for cell phones, digital wallets or OTT platforms.
E. It has started charging some people a surcharge for using a single account outside one’s ‘primary home’.
Q. After rearrangement, which among the following will be the second statement?
Five statements are given below, which are jumbled in any random order. Arrange the sentence in the right order and answer the questions that follow
A. However, the streaming giant, Netflix, recently struck a discordant note.
B. In the cyber age, sharing a password with someone is the ultimate sign of friendship, love and trust.
C. Given the rising inflation around the world, sharing one Netflix account is not just good for relationships but also for the pocket.
D. A study has shown that about 84 percent of Indians share their passwords with their partners — be it for cell phones, digital wallets or OTT platforms.
E. It has started charging some people a surcharge for using a single account outside one’s ‘primary home’.
Q. After rearrangement, which among the following will be the fourth statement?
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (1):
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (2):
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (3):
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (4):
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (5):
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (6):
Direction: In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. Read the passage carefully and select the correct answer for the given blanks out of the given alternatives.
Canada, the world's second _____ (1) country by landmass, is effectively _____ (2) out of land even though the real-estate infrastructure is _____ (3) compared to anywhere else in the world. This is happening due to the worsening imbalance _____ (4) supply and demand. The buyers in the country want large homes however builders can’t _____ (5) them due to the unavailability of enough space in and around the major cities where people work. Canadians usually _____ (6) single detached houses and now these may soon be out of _____ (7) in the places where people want to live.
Q. Choose the most appropriate word for blank (7):
In the following questions, a sentence is given with two blanks, which is followed by a table. In the table, two columns are given ‘column I’ and ‘column II’. In ‘column I’ three phrases are given for the first blank and in ‘column II’ three words are given for the second blank. You have to choose the correct pair of words from the given options and mark it as your answer.
Screaming _________ from the taxi, the laughing men wished their backpacking roommate _________ on his journey
In the following questions, a sentence is given with two blanks, which is followed by a table. In the table, two columns are given ‘column I’ and ‘column II’. In ‘column I’ three phrases are given for the first blank and in ‘column II’ three words are given for the second blank. You have to choose the correct pair of words from the given options and mark it as your answer.
There are always politicians ________, looking for ways to use their positions of power to ________ a bit more money
In the following questions, a sentence is given with two blanks, which is followed by a table. In the table, two columns are given ‘column I’ and ‘column II’. In ‘column I’ three phrases are given for the first blank and in ‘column II’ three words are given for the second blank. You have to choose the correct pair of words from the given options and mark it as your answer.
This informational aspect is absent from the previous work, where everything was open and __________, and the issues are how one's behavior ________ future interaction
In the following questions, a sentence is given with two blanks, which is followed by a table. In the table, two columns are given ‘column I’ and ‘column II’. In ‘column I’ three phrases are given for the first blank and in ‘column II’ three words are given for the second blank. You have to choose the correct pair of words from the given options and mark it as your answer.
There’s nothing wrong in being a ________ on weekends as rest of the week you have _________
In the following questions, a sentence is given with some highlighted part, followed by some options. You need to identify that the highlighted part of the sentence is contextually and grammatically correct. If no correction is required, mark (E) as your answer
Sri Lanka, an island nation of 22 million and once a vibrant democracy despite it’s ethnicity tensions has over the past few months been decimated.
a) It’s ethnic tensions
b) its ethnic tensions
c) its ethnicity tensions
In the following questions, a sentence is given with some highlighted part, followed by some options. You need to identify that the highlighted part of the sentence is contextually and grammatically correct. If no correction is required, mark (E) as your answer
Recent statistics suggest that the number of students going abroad for higher education has been continuously arising.
a) continuous arise
b) continuous rising
c) continuously on the rise