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
Who you said was coming to see me this morning ?
Correct(b) Here, did you say is the right usage.
Incorrect(b) Here, did you say is the right usage.
- Question 2 of 20
2. Question
He is not only known for his wealth but also for his learning.
Correct(c) Here, known not only for his wealth is the right
usage.Incorrect(c) Here, known not only for his wealth is the right
usage. - Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Owing to the close affinity of the architect and the builder, the project was completed ahead of schedule.
Correct(b) cooperation (Noun) : the fact of doing something
together or of working towards a shared aim
affinity (Noun) : a strong feeling that you understand
somebody or something and like them or it.
collaboration (Noun) : the act of working with another
person or group of people to create or produce something
Here, cooperation is the right usage.Incorrect(b) cooperation (Noun) : the fact of doing something
together or of working towards a shared aim
affinity (Noun) : a strong feeling that you understand
somebody or something and like them or it.
collaboration (Noun) : the act of working with another
person or group of people to create or produce something
Here, cooperation is the right usage. - Question 4 of 20
4. Question
The servant was disturbed as her son was now out of sight due to bad company.
Correct(b) out of control (Idiom) : to be or become impossible
to manage or to control
out of sight (Idiom) : the area or distance within which
somebody can’t see or something can’t be seen
out of bounds (Idiom) : not acceptable ; not allowed
to go to a place
out of reach (Idiom) : out of bounds
Here, out of control is the right usage.Incorrect(b) out of control (Idiom) : to be or become impossible
to manage or to control
out of sight (Idiom) : the area or distance within which
somebody can’t see or something can’t be seen
out of bounds (Idiom) : not acceptable ; not allowed
to go to a place
out of reach (Idiom) : out of bounds
Here, out of control is the right usage. - Question 5 of 20
5. Question
Whenever I doubt about the meaning of a word, I look up my dictionary.
Correct(a) Here whenever I have a doubt is the right usage.
whenever (Conj.) : everytime, at anytimeIncorrect(a) Here whenever I have a doubt is the right usage.
whenever (Conj.) : everytime, at anytime - Question 6 of 20
6. Question
He behaves like coward
Correct(b) coward (Noun) : a person who is not brave or who
does not have the courage to do things that other people
do not think are, especially difficult.
Here, in a cowardly manner is the right usage.Incorrect(b) coward (Noun) : a person who is not brave or who
does not have the courage to do things that other people
do not think are, especially difficult.
Here, in a cowardly manner is the right usage. - Question 7 of 20
7. Question
Neither of them went to the cinema.
Correct(d) No improvement
Incorrect(d) No improvement
- Question 8 of 20
8. Question
I used to have very thick hair.
Correct(d) No improvement
Incorrect(d) No improvement
- Question 9 of 20
9. Question
They reached at Calcutta on Monday last.
Correct(c) Use of any Prepis superfluous.
Hence, reached Calcutta is the right usage.Incorrect(c) Use of any Prepis superfluous.
Hence, reached Calcutta is the right usage. - Question 10 of 20
10. Question
I did not saw my cousin in Madras.
Correct(b) The structure of the negative sentence is as follows
Subject (I) + did + not Verb (see) ..
Hence, did not see is the right usage.Incorrect(b) The structure of the negative sentence is as follows
Subject (I) + did + not Verb (see) ..
Hence, did not see is the right usage. - Question 11 of 20
11. Question
Several disciples follow the footsteps of their guru.
Correct(a) follow in somebody’s footsteps (Idiom) : to do
the same job, have the same style of life, etcas somebody
else.
Hence, follow in is the right usage.Incorrect(a) follow in somebody’s footsteps (Idiom) : to do
the same job, have the same style of life, etcas somebody
else.
Hence, follow in is the right usage. - Question 12 of 20
12. Question
I did not see him since he wrote last.
Correct(c) Here, I have not seen him (Present Perfect Tense)
is the right usage.
The basic structure is as follows:
Subject (I) + have + not + Past Participle (seen) …Incorrect(c) Here, I have not seen him (Present Perfect Tense)
is the right usage.
The basic structure is as follows:
Subject (I) + have + not + Past Participle (seen) … - Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Who will provide relief to the poor in this country ?
Correct(b) succour (Noun) : help that you give to somebody
who is suffering or having problems
relief (Noun) : the feeling of happiness that you have
when something unpleasant stops or does not happen
Here, succour is the right usage.Incorrect(b) succour (Noun) : help that you give to somebody
who is suffering or having problems
relief (Noun) : the feeling of happiness that you have
when something unpleasant stops or does not happen
Here, succour is the right usage. - Question 14 of 20
14. Question
Most of the non-Western countries have been subject either to total colonial rule or varying degrees of economic control and their native population has either been destroyed or Westernised.
Correct(c) either (Conj.) comes before the Verb (Subject), as
the actions mentioned are different.
Hence, have been either subjected to is the right
usage.Incorrect(c) either (Conj.) comes before the Verb (Subject), as
the actions mentioned are different.
Hence, have been either subjected to is the right
usage. - Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Strenuous as it was, they went on with their task.
Correct(c) although (Conj.) : in spite of the fact that ; even
though ; though
strenuous (Adj.) : needing great effort and energy ‘although’
is used to show contrasts in situation.
Here, although it was is the right usage.Incorrect(c) although (Conj.) : in spite of the fact that ; even
though ; though
strenuous (Adj.) : needing great effort and energy ‘although’
is used to show contrasts in situation.
Here, although it was is the right usage. - Question 16 of 20
16. Question
The strong breeze blew his hat away.
Correct(c) breeze (Noun) % a light wind
wind (Noun) : air that moves quickly as a result of
natural forces
wind can be strong and not the breeze.
Hence, The strong wind is the right usage.Incorrect(c) breeze (Noun) % a light wind
wind (Noun) : air that moves quickly as a result of
natural forces
wind can be strong and not the breeze.
Hence, The strong wind is the right usage. - Question 17 of 20
17. Question
The Japanese are hardly working people
Correct(c) hardly (Adv.) : almost no ; almost not ; almost none
hard (Adj.) : (of people) putting a lot of effort or energy
into an activity
Hence, hard working people is the right usage.Incorrect(c) hardly (Adv.) : almost no ; almost not ; almost none
hard (Adj.) : (of people) putting a lot of effort or energy
into an activity
Hence, hard working people is the right usage. - Question 18 of 20
18. Question
The monkey was seated at the foot of a tree.
Correct(d) No improvement
Incorrect(d) No improvement
- Question 19 of 20
19. Question
My father lives on Delhi
Correct(a) Prep(in) : used for indicating a place
Hence, in Delhi is the right usage.Incorrect(a) Prep(in) : used for indicating a place
Hence, in Delhi is the right usage. - Question 20 of 20
20. Question
He will come instantaneously
Correct(a) just now (Idiom) : at this moment
instantaneously (Adv.) : immediately
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently
instantly (Adv.) : immediately
Here, just now is the right usage.Incorrect(a) just now (Idiom) : at this moment
instantaneously (Adv.) : immediately
presently (Adv.) : now ; currently
instantly (Adv.) : immediately
Here, just now is the right usage.
