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
While crossing the road, a snake was seen
Correct
(b) The sentence is in Active VoiceHence, Simple
Past Tense (he saw a snake) is the right usage.Incorrect
(b) The sentence is in Active VoiceHence, Simple
Past Tense (he saw a snake) is the right usage. -
Question 2 of 20
2. Question
f you have studied hard, you would have got a first class.
Correct
(b) Past Perfect Tense (had studied) is the right usage.
The sentence shows an unfulfilled condition.Incorrect
(b) Past Perfect Tense (had studied) is the right usage.
The sentence shows an unfulfilled condition. -
Question 3 of 20
3. Question
The new Sultan has been able to bear up all opposition.
Correct
(d) No improvement
bear up (Phr.V.) : to remain as cheerful as possible
during a difficult time.
bear down (Phr.V.) : to move quickly towards somebody/
something in a determined or threatening way
bear out (PhrV.) : to show that somebody is right or
that something is trueIncorrect
(d) No improvement
bear up (Phr.V.) : to remain as cheerful as possible
during a difficult time.
bear down (Phr.V.) : to move quickly towards somebody/
something in a determined or threatening way
bear out (PhrV.) : to show that somebody is right or
that something is true -
Question 4 of 20
4. Question
The watchman was on alert all night.
Correct
(a) on the alert (Idiom) : on guard against danger,
attack, etc.; watchful ; ready
the will be used.
Hence, was on the alert is the right usage.Incorrect
(a) on the alert (Idiom) : on guard against danger,
attack, etc.; watchful ; ready
the will be used.
Hence, was on the alert is the right usage. -
Question 5 of 20
5. Question
Rice is to the Japanese while potatoes are to many Europeans
Correct
(c) while (Conj.) : on the contrary ; during the time that
Incorrect
(c) while (Conj.) : on the contrary ; during the time that
-
Question 6 of 20
6. Question
It’s a long time since you didn’t come to see me.
Correct
(a) Simple Past Tense-came to is the right usage.
Incorrect
(a) Simple Past Tense-came to is the right usage.
-
Question 7 of 20
7. Question
He comes here often, don’t he ?
Correct
(c) Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Main.VAux.V.
He comes does
not Per.Prosame as sub.
not he
does not doesn’t
Hence, doesn’t is the right usage.Incorrect
(c) Positive Statement Negative Tag
The sentence structure is as follows :
Subject Main.VAux.V.
He comes does
not Per.Prosame as sub.
not he
does not doesn’t
Hence, doesn’t is the right usage. -
Question 8 of 20
8. Question
She did not like the movie, nor I did
Correct
(a) The sentence structure will be as follows ;
nor + Aux.V+ Subject
nor did I
nor did I : also not
When a clause with nor is used after aNegative Clause,
we invert the Subject and the Verb after nor.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage.Incorrect
(a) The sentence structure will be as follows ;
nor + Aux.V+ Subject
nor did I
nor did I : also not
When a clause with nor is used after aNegative Clause,
we invert the Subject and the Verb after nor.
Hence, nor did I is the right usage. -
Question 9 of 20
9. Question
The Victorian Era noted the end of human dependence on religion.
Correct
(a) marked (Verb) : officially remembered an event
that you considered to be important
noted (Verb) : noticed or paid careful attention to something
showed (Verb) : made something clear
indicated (Verb) : showed that something is true or
exists
Here, marked is the right usage.Incorrect
(a) marked (Verb) : officially remembered an event
that you considered to be important
noted (Verb) : noticed or paid careful attention to something
showed (Verb) : made something clear
indicated (Verb) : showed that something is true or
exists
Here, marked is the right usage. -
Question 10 of 20
10. Question
The enemy, beaten at every point , fled from the field.
Correct
(a) having been beaten suggests that the enemy was
once beaten but is no longer (Passive Voice) (Past Participle)
Hence, having been beaten is the right usage.Incorrect
(a) having been beaten suggests that the enemy was
once beaten but is no longer (Passive Voice) (Past Participle)
Hence, having been beaten is the right usage. -
Question 11 of 20
11. Question
She teaches us grammar, isn’t it ?
Correct
(b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
No Aux.V does + not (doesn’t)
Hence, doesn’t she ? is the right usage.Incorrect
(b) Positive Statement Negative Tag
No Aux.V does + not (doesn’t)
Hence, doesn’t she ? is the right usage. -
Question 12 of 20
12. Question
The struggle for independence is gaining movement every day.
Correct
(c) momentum (Noun) : the ability to keep increasing
or developing
movement (Noun) : an act of moving
motion (Noun) : the act of moving
Here, momentum is the right usage.Incorrect
(c) momentum (Noun) : the ability to keep increasing
or developing
movement (Noun) : an act of moving
motion (Noun) : the act of moving
Here, momentum is the right usage. -
Question 13 of 20
13. Question
She is quite without affection and has no false pride.
Correct
(c) affectation (Noun) : behaviour or an action that is
not natural or sincere and that is often intended to
impress other people
affection (Noun) : a tender feeling of fondness
admiration (Noun) : a feeling of pleasure, approval,
respect or wonder
affliction (None) : a condition of pain, suffering, or
distress
Here, affectation is the right usage.Incorrect
(c) affectation (Noun) : behaviour or an action that is
not natural or sincere and that is often intended to
impress other people
affection (Noun) : a tender feeling of fondness
admiration (Noun) : a feeling of pleasure, approval,
respect or wonder
affliction (None) : a condition of pain, suffering, or
distress
Here, affectation is the right usage. -
Question 14 of 20
14. Question
I complimented Raju for his promotion.
Correct
(b) compliment (Verb) agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on Prep.) is the right usage.Incorrect
(b) compliment (Verb) agrees with on (Prep.)
Here, on Prep.) is the right usage. -
Question 15 of 20
15. Question
The food tastes deliciously
Correct
(b) deliciously (Adv.)
delicious (Adj.) : highly pleasing to the senses, especially
taste or smell.
Here, delicious is the right usage.Incorrect
(b) deliciously (Adv.)
delicious (Adj.) : highly pleasing to the senses, especially
taste or smell.
Here, delicious is the right usage. -
Question 16 of 20
16. Question
I have seen much of the plays of Shakespeare acted.
Correct
(b) many used with Plural Noun many friends
much used with Singular Noun much money
Hence, many is the right usage.
we can also use most.Incorrect
(b) many used with Plural Noun many friends
much used with Singular Noun much money
Hence, many is the right usage.
we can also use most. -
Question 17 of 20
17. Question
I have bought this house in for Rstwo lakhs.
Correct
(b) Simple Past Tense (bought) is the right usage.
Incorrect
(b) Simple Past Tense (bought) is the right usage.
-
Question 18 of 20
18. Question
The child died from jaundice.
Correct
(b) died (Verb) agrees with of (Prep.)
Here, use of, of (Prep.) is the right option.Incorrect
(b) died (Verb) agrees with of (Prep.)
Here, use of, of (Prep.) is the right option. -
Question 19 of 20
19. Question
I will phone you after I shall arrive
Correct
.(b) I will phone you (Independent Clause – Future
Tense)
I shall arrive (Dependent/Time Clause – Present
Tense)
Hence, after I arrive is the right usage.Incorrect
.(b) I will phone you (Independent Clause – Future
Tense)
I shall arrive (Dependent/Time Clause – Present
Tense)
Hence, after I arrive is the right usage. -
Question 20 of 20
20. Question
It’s high time you come to a decision.
Correct
(a) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (came )
refers to the present moment
Hence, came is the right usage.Incorrect
(a) The sentence structure is as follows :
It’s high time + Subject (you) + Past Verb (came )
refers to the present moment
Hence, came is the right usage.