Test: Type II (Prepositions) - Banking Exams MCQ

"Mt Abu is about five thousand feet above the sea-level." This means that the height of Mt Abu is about 5000 feet higher than the level of the sea.

The preposition "above" is used to show that something is at a higher level or position than something else. In this case, it shows the position of Mt Abu in relation to the sea-level.

"The case was put before the judge and the judge decided it within a year." This sentence means that the case was presented to the judge, who made a decision about it within a year.

The preposition "before" is used to show that something is in front of or presented to someone. In this case, the case was presented to the judge, who made a decision about it.

"We are offering solutions at a price almost anyone can afford." This sentence means that the solutions are available for a price that is affordable to almost anyone.

The preposition "at" is used to refer to the price or rate of something. In this case, it is referring to the price at which the solutions are being offered. The phrase "at a price" means "for a specified cost or amount". So, the sentence means that the solutions are being offered for a price that is affordable to almost anyone.

"Patna is to the east of Allahabad." This sentence means that Patna is located in the east direction in relation to Allahabad.

The preposition "to" is used to show direction or position in relation to something else. In this case, it is used to show the position of Patna in relation to Allahabad.

"We do not go for work on Sunday." This sentence means that Sunday is a day when the speaker does not go to work.

The preposition "on" is used to refer to days of the week. In this case, it is used to show that the speaker does not go to work on Sundays.

"Please bear with me until I finish this job." This sentence means that the speaker is asking the listener to be patient and wait for them to finish the job.

The preposition "with" is used to indicate association or accompaniment with someone or something. In this case, it is used to indicate that the speaker is asking the listener to be patient and wait for them until they finish the job together.

"It is dangerous to enter into the enemy's camp." This sentence means that it is risky to go inside the enemy's camp.

The preposition "into" is used to indicate movement towards the inside or within something. In this case, it is used to indicate that entering inside the enemy's camp is dangerous.

In the given sentence the train connects the two cities; therefore the preposition used should denote the same. ‘Between’ is used when we are speaking about two places and the connection that is created between these two entities. In the given context, ‘between’ would mean that the train runs across these two cities. Therefore option D is correct. On the other hand, the other options are unsuitable since they change the meaning of the sentence. ‘From’ is used to speak about a starting point, hence when we use ‘from’ it would mean that the train starts from both Mumbai and New Delhi, separately. Whereas when we use ‘for’ it would mean that the reason for the train running is so that people can reach Mumbai and New Delhi. This would be inappropriate since one train will not help in reaching two entirely different cities. Similarly, ‘towards’ means to travel in the direction of something which once again is wrong since Mumbai and New Delhi are two different cities situated in geographically different areas. Thus options A, B, and C are incorrect.

A preposition is a word which comes before a noun or a pronoun and establishes a relationship between the elements of a clause or words. Option C)by is correct as it is used to express a location near or by the side of. The other options are wrong as on is used to indicate a surface, in is used to indicate a position inside an area, and with is used to indicate inclusion. These uses don't fit in the given question. The correct answer is C)by.

'Within' means on the inside, which is not possible in this sentence. It is difficult to hide when 'on' a tree. So, option B is also ruled out. 'In' would indicate that there is some place which leads to the inner part of the tree like a hole. But since nothing as such is mentioned in the sentence, the right answer is 'behind'.