Hello student, Welcome to my blog ssckhabar. In this post we are provide Sentence Improvement Quiz. Those student are preparing for SSC CGL, SSC CPO, SSC CHSL, SSC MTS and Any other exam which is conducted by SSC, this quiz are beneficial for you. Take this exam and improve your score.
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Sentence Improvement Quiz
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- Question 1 of 20
1. Question
I do not think it would not rain .
Correct(a) I do not think (Principal Clause, Simple Present
Tense)
Hence, will rain is the right usage.Incorrect(a) I do not think (Principal Clause, Simple Present
Tense)
Hence, will rain is the right usage. - Question 2 of 20
2. Question
I prefer tea rather than coffee.
Correct(c) Inf(to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect(c) Inf(to) will be used with prefer (Verb) and not
rather than.
rather than (Idiom) : instead of somebody/something
l I’ll have a cold drink rather than coffee.
Hence, to (Prep.) is the right usage. - Question 3 of 20
3. Question
The carpenter did not keep his promise that the work will be finished before the end of the week.
Correct(c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be.Incorrect(c) In Indirect Speech-will changes to would when
the Reporting Verb is in Past Tense.
Hence, would will replace will be. - Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Try to understand the confidence of your opponents before you take any step against them.
Correct(c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage.Incorrect(c) motive (Noun) : intention ; a reason for doing something
Here, motive is the right usage. - Question 5 of 20
5. Question
A lot depends on your early brought up in the family.
Correct(c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage.Incorrect(c) upbringing (Noun) : the way a child is brought up
bring up (Phr.V.) : to care for a child, teaching him/
her how to behave, etc; raise ; upbringing
Here, upbringing is the right usage. - Question 6 of 20
6. Question
The dictator declared an emergency in the country.
Correct(d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations onIncorrect(d) No improvement
declared (Verb) : Stated in an open way so that people
may know about it ; to say something officially/publicly
proposed (V.) : declare a plan for the future
decreed (V.) : decide with authority by order/command
order (V.) : impose regulations on - Question 7 of 20
7. Question
She is loving chocolate ice cream
Correct(c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage.Incorrect(c) Stative Verbs describe a state rather than an
action-like, understand, seem, love, hate, have, own, etc.
They are not used in Progressive Tenses.
Hence, loves is the right usage. - Question 8 of 20
8. Question
James had been teaching at the university since June.
Correct(a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage.Incorrect(a) Present Perfect Continuous Tense-has been teaching
is the right usage. - Question 9 of 20
9. Question
The manager’s role is to define and resolve problems.
Correct(d) No improvement
define (Verb) : to describe or show something accurately
resolve (Verb) : to find an acceptable solution to a
problem or difficulty ; settleIncorrect(d) No improvement
define (Verb) : to describe or show something accurately
resolve (Verb) : to find an acceptable solution to a
problem or difficulty ; settle - Question 10 of 20
10. Question
The little boy kick the ball
Correct(d) Simple Past Tense-kicked the ball is the right
usage.Incorrect(d) Simple Past Tense-kicked the ball is the right
usage. - Question 11 of 20
11. Question
Playing cricket and football are his best hobbies.
Correct(a) favourite(Adj.) : liked more than others of the same
kind
Here, favourite is the right usage.Incorrect(a) favourite(Adj.) : liked more than others of the same
kind
Here, favourite is the right usage. - Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Laura forgot her friend’s birthday, so she make her a card when she finally remembered.
Correct(a) bought her a card (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage.Incorrect(a) bought her a card (Simple Past Tense) is the right
usage. - Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Rajan has got many friends because he has got much money
Correct(a) a lot of (Det.) : a large number or amount of somebody/
something
much is used with Uncountable Nouns.
a lot of is used with PlCountN.Incorrect(a) a lot of (Det.) : a large number or amount of somebody/
something
much is used with Uncountable Nouns.
a lot of is used with PlCountN. - Question 14 of 20
14. Question
One of my friend is an engineer.
Correct(a) one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun
Hence, One of my friends is the right usage.Incorrect(a) one of is followed by a Plural Noun/Pronoun
Hence, One of my friends is the right usage. - Question 15 of 20
15. Question
The constitution of India guaranteed each citizen equal rights and privileges.
Correct(b) It is a Universal TruthHence, Simple Present
Tense-guarantees will be used.
Hence, India guarantees is the right usage.Incorrect(b) It is a Universal TruthHence, Simple Present
Tense-guarantees will be used.
Hence, India guarantees is the right usage. - Question 16 of 20
16. Question
I give key to my wrist watch everyday.
Correct(c) wind (Verb) : to make a clock or other piece of
machinery work by turning a knob, handle, etcseveral
times
Here, wind (V.) is the right usage.Incorrect(c) wind (Verb) : to make a clock or other piece of
machinery work by turning a knob, handle, etcseveral
times
Here, wind (V.) is the right usage. - Question 17 of 20
17. Question
We did a test when the lights went out.
Correct(b) were doing (Past Progressive or Continuous
Tense) is the right usage.Incorrect(b) were doing (Past Progressive or Continuous
Tense) is the right usage. - Question 18 of 20
18. Question
The frightened convict wept for mercy.
Correct(b) pleaded (Verb) : to ask somebody for something in
a very strong and serious way
wept (Verb) : Past Tense of weep to cry, usually
because you are sad
mumbled (Verb) : to speak or say something in a
quiet voice in a way that is not clear
Here, pleaded is the right usage.Incorrect(b) pleaded (Verb) : to ask somebody for something in
a very strong and serious way
wept (Verb) : Past Tense of weep to cry, usually
because you are sad
mumbled (Verb) : to speak or say something in a
quiet voice in a way that is not clear
Here, pleaded is the right usage. - Question 19 of 20
19. Question
He put up a lot of work on that article.
Correct(a) put in (Phr.V.) : to spend a lot of time or make a lot
of effort doing something
put up (Phr.V.) : to show a particular level of skill,
determination, etcin a fight or contest
l The team put up a great performance.
put down (Phr.V.) : to land (of an aircraft or its pilot)
put over (Phr.V.) : to communicate your ideas, feelings,
etcsuccessfully to somebody
Here, put in is the right usage.Incorrect(a) put in (Phr.V.) : to spend a lot of time or make a lot
of effort doing something
put up (Phr.V.) : to show a particular level of skill,
determination, etcin a fight or contest
l The team put up a great performance.
put down (Phr.V.) : to land (of an aircraft or its pilot)
put over (Phr.V.) : to communicate your ideas, feelings,
etcsuccessfully to somebody
Here, put in is the right usage. - Question 20 of 20
20. Question
The beggar was satisfied with his lowly meal.
Correct(c) meagre (Adj.) : small in quantity and poor in quality
lowly (Adj.) : low in status/importance
miserly (Adj.) : too small (of a quantity/amount)
Here, meagre is the right usage.Incorrect(c) meagre (Adj.) : small in quantity and poor in quality
lowly (Adj.) : low in status/importance
miserly (Adj.) : too small (of a quantity/amount)
Here, meagre is the right usage.
