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MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz – 44

MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz 

Aspirants have a strong possibility of scoring well in the English Language section if they practice quality questions on a regular basis. This section takes the least amount of time if the practice is done every day in a dedicated manner. In this article, we have come up with the MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz to help you prepare better. Candidates will be provided with a detailed solution for each question in this MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz. This MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz includes a variety of questions ranging in difficulty from easy to tough. This MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz is totally FREE. This MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz has important English Language Questions and Answers that will help you improve your exam score. Aspirants must practice this MISSION BANKING 2023 English Language Quiz in order to be able to answer questions quickly and efficiently in upcoming exams.

Directions (1-5): In the following questions, a sentence is divided into five parts with one of the parts highlighted in bold suggesting the grammatically correct part of the sentence. Out of the four other parts, choose the part of the sentence which contains grammatical or contextual error in it. If the given sentence is both grammatically correct and contextually meaningful, choose option (e) i.e., “No error” as your answer.

 

  1. Mr. Saxena told me that (A)/ though her son had worked (B)/ hard but he failed to make (C)/ any mark in the (D)/ last examination. (E)

 

(a) Mr. Saxena told me that
(b) though her son had worked
(c) hard but he failed to make
(d) any mark in the
(e) No error

Answer & Explanation
Ans. c

Exp. Part (C) of the sentence is incorrect.

‘yet’ will be used in place of ‘but’ as ‘yet’ is used after ‘although/ though’.

Ex. Although he is rich yet he is dishonest.

Although he is rich, he is dishonest. (If comma is used, ‘yet’ can be eliminated)

Hence option (c) is the correct choice.

 

  1. On reaching a large oak tree (A)/ that had not yet shed (B)/ its leaves, he stopped (C)/ and beckoned mysteriously (D)/ to them with his hand. (E)

 

(a) On reaching a large oak tree
(b) that had not yet shed
(c) and beckoned mysteriously
(d) to them with his hand.
(e) No error

Answer & Explanation
Ans. e

Exp. The sentence has no incorrect part in it. They are all grammatically correct.

Hence option (e) is the right choice.

 

  1. The bed has (A)/ been arranged (B)/ for the newly (C)/ born baby but it (D)/ has not been slept. (E)

 

(a) been arranged
(b) for the newly
(c) born baby but it
(d) has not been slept
(e) No error

Answer & Explanation
Ans. d

Exp. Phrase (D) is incorrect in the sentence.

‘on’ will be used after ‘slept’ as in the passive sentence having the form like ‘Subject+ Verb + preposition + object’, preposition is used with the verb.

Ex. (i) Nobody has slept on this bed (Active)

(ii) This bed has not been slept on (Passive)

Hence option (d) is the correct choice.

 

  1. The watchmen (A)/ who were on duty (B)/ in this area (C)/ were discovered (D)/ two drug addicts. (E)

 

(a) who were on duty
(b) in this area
(c) were discovered

(d) two drug addicts.
(e) No error

Answer & Explanation
Ans. d

Exp. Phrase (D) is wrong.

The use of ‘were’ is superfluous as ‘watchmen were discovered’ and ‘watchmen discovered’ have two different meanings.

In the sentence, the watchmen discovered two drug addicts while the error in the sentence tells that watchmen were discovered.

Hence option (d) is the correct choice.

 

  1. After a big fight (A)/ broken out at the (B)/nightclub, the (C)/ police closed the (D)/ joint for a few days. (E)

 

(a) After a big fight
(b) broken out at the
(c) police closed the
(d) joint for a few days
(e) No error

Answer & Explanation
Ans. b

Exp. Phrase (B) has error in it.

‘broken out’ should be replaced by ‘broke out’.

‘broken out’ is the wrong usage as it is an adjective and adjective cannot come after the subject of the sentence (Big fight) whereas ‘broke out’ is a verb that can come after the subject.

Broke out is a phrasal verb which means if something such as war, fighting, or disease breaks out, it begins suddenly.

Hence option (b) is the most suitable option.

 

Directions (6–10) : Which of the words/phrases (a), (b), (c) and (d) given below should replace the words/phrases given in bold in the following sentences to make it meaningful and grammatically correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and ‘No correction is required’, mark (e) as the answer.

 

  1. With all due respect to their Lordships, the Supreme Court will have to wave the judicial equal of a magic wand if there is to be any mismanage of its desire that the Ramjanambhoomi-Babari Masjid case be repulsion as simple title-suit.

 

(a) same, agreement, ambition, abandon

(b) similar, taking, antipathy, abstain

(c) identical, recognition, satisfaction, dislike

(d) equivalent, acceptance, desire, treated

(e) no improvement required

Answer & Explanation
Ans. d

Exp. Option (d) id the correct choice.

Equivalent means equal in value, amount, function, meaning, etc.

Acceptance means the action of consenting to receive or undertake something offered.

Desire means a strong feeling of wanting to have something or wishing for something to happen.

Treated means behave towards or deal with in a certain way.

Antipathy means a deep-seated feeling of aversion.

Abstain means restrain oneself from doing or enjoying something.

 

  1. Regardless of the refrain judicial decision, already “convicted” has been the failure of desist governments to provide the inspirational leadership required for a gregarious settlement.

(a) repulsion, consecutive, sequent, bargain

(b) aversion, following, seriate, traverse

(c) eventual, successive, inspirational, negotiated

(d) antagonism, subsequent, ensuing, discuss

(e) no improvement required

Answer & Explanation
Ans. c

Exp. Option (c) is the correct choice.

Repulsion means a feeling of intense distaste or disgust.

Sequent means following in a sequence or as a logical conclusion.

Aversion means a strong dislike or disinclination.

Seriate means arranged or occurring in one or more series.

Ensuing means happen or occur afterwards or as a result.

 

  1. The 2003 war stopping agreement between India and Pakistan is now alive only on the breach, with law breaking actions intensifying in number and much disaster to life and livelihood. This agreement has not been able to make peace at the border.

(a)shut down, phlegmatic, calamity, formed

(b)truce, anti-nationalists, destruction, mend

(c) ceasefire, violations, damage, bring

(d) peaceful, transient actions, diffusion, brought

(e)No correction required

Answer & Explanation
Ans. c

Exp. Option (c) is the correct choice

Ceasefire means a temporary suspension of fighting

Violations means the action of violating someone or something.

Damage means physical harm that impairs the value

 

  1. Among the most reasonably priced transport system in the world, Indian’s Railway network carries millions of people every day, touching the remotest destinations. Yet in a fast-growing country with rising objective, the system is caught in a time warp, unable to scale up its services to global standards and stagnated by inefficient management.

(a)affordable, linking, ambitions, hindered

(b)cheap, join, meticulous, hampered

(c) efficient, constructive, goals, brought

(d) enthralling, joining, decree, caught

(e)No correction required

Answer & Explanation
Ans. a

Exp. Option (a) is the correct choice.

Affordable means which can be borne inexpensively or can be easily available

Linking means joining the remotest or places.

Ambitions means a strong desire to do or achieve something

Hindered means make it difficult for (someone) to do something or for (something) to   happen

 

  1. When the Supreme court last week confirmed its December orders on banning the sale of liquor near National and State highways, it not only reiterated many of the impractical aspects of the original judgement, but went on to assert that the proscription would cover not just retail outlets but hotels and bars too.

 

(a)saying, implications, consider, controlling

(b)considered, ambiguity, emphasize, judgement

(c) announced, goals, subjugated, prohibition

(d) verdict, situations, affirm, result

(e)No correction required

Answer & Explanation
Ans. e

Exp. Option (e) is the correct choice.

Reiterated means to say something again or a number of times

Aspects means a particular part or feature of something

Assert means state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully

Proscription means the action of forbidding something

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