English Questions and Answers

Antonym of 'Gradual' is

Choose one word for the following expression

Money given to agent on sales

Spot the error which may be in one part of the sentence (A) Or(B) Or (C). If there is no error, the answer is (D) i.e. No Error.

Means are (A)/ more important (B)/ to the ends. (C)/No Error (D)

Find the actual order of the jumbled part of a sentence with the help of the options-

(P) of government in which

(Q) is allowed to function

(R) it is a system

(S) only one political party

Directions (15-20): Fill in the blanks with the words given below

Qusetion: If I had a house, I _____________ not hire yours.

Directions (15-20): Fill in the blanks with the words given below

Qusetion: I wish I _____________ a gun now.

Directions (15-20): Fill in the blanks with the words given below

Qusetion: Unless you try, you _____________ succeed.

Directions (15-20): Fill in the blanks with the words given below

Qusetion: Six weeks have passed _____________ he went to Delhi.

Directions (15-20): Fill in the blanks with the words given below

Qusetion: He ______________ from the whole process.

Directions (15-20): Fill in the blanks with the words given below

Qusetion: She ____________ not wear a sari.

Directions (1-5): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it in the context of the passage.

Those of us who already possess knives and use them as a matter of course at our meals can hardly understand the longing of an infant to be given the freedom of so perilous as instrument. Man has been defined as a tool-using animal, and there is no another tool that appeals to the imagination so strongly as a knife. It is through long months and years a forbidden thing, and all the more fascinating on that count. There is no glory in using a spoon. There is no honour in holding a fork in the right hand and in taking up on it little squares of meat that have been cut with a knife by some more privileged hand. Fork and spoon and little more than an extension of the fingers, and a spoon, at least, is so safe that it can be left in the hands of an infant in the cradle. But a knife is a danger against which constant warning is necessary something out of reach and waiting as a prize at the end of a long avenue of years.

Question: The ‘privileged hand' in this passage refers to

Directions (1-5): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it in the context of the passage.

Those of us who already possess knives and use them as a matter of course at our meals can hardly understand the longing of an infant to be given the freedom of so perilous as instrument. Man has been defined as a tool-using animal, and there is no another tool that appeals to the imagination so strongly as a knife. It is through long months and years a forbidden thing, and all the more fascinating on that count. There is no glory in using a spoon. There is no honour in holding a fork in the right hand and in taking up on it little squares of meat that have been cut with a knife by some more privileged hand. Fork and spoon and little more than an extension of the fingers, and a spoon, at least, is so safe that it can be left in the hands of an infant in the cradle. But a knife is a danger against which constant warning is necessary something out of reach and waiting as a prize at the end of a long avenue of years.

Question: To the child, there is no glory in handling a spoon because

Directions (1-5): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it in the context of the passage.

Those of us who already possess knives and use them as a matter of course at our meals can hardly understand the longing of an infant to be given the freedom of so perilous as instrument. Man has been defined as a tool-using animal, and there is no another tool that appeals to the imagination so strongly as a knife. It is through long months and years a forbidden thing, and all the more fascinating on that count. There is no glory in using a spoon. There is no honour in holding a fork in the right hand and in taking up on it little squares of meat that have been cut with a knife by some more privileged hand. Fork and spoon and little more than an extension of the fingers, and a spoon, at least, is so safe that it can be left in the hands of an infant in the cradle. But a knife is a danger against which constant warning is necessary something out of reach and waiting as a prize at the end of a long avenue of years.

Question: Adults cannot understand why a child finds knives so attractive because they

Directions (1-5): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it in the context of the passage.

Those of us who already possess knives and use them as a matter of course at our meals can hardly understand the longing of an infant to be given the freedom of so perilous as instrument. Man has been defined as a tool-using animal, and there is no another tool that appeals to the imagination so strongly as a knife. It is through long months and years a forbidden thing, and all the more fascinating on that count. There is no glory in using a spoon. There is no honour in holding a fork in the right hand and in taking up on it little squares of meat that have been cut with a knife by some more privileged hand. Fork and spoon and little more than an extension of the fingers, and a spoon, at least, is so safe that it can be left in the hands of an infant in the cradle. But a knife is a danger against which constant warning is necessary something out of reach and waiting as a prize at the end of a long avenue of years.

Question: The child-

Directions (1-5): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it in the context of the passage.

Those of us who already possess knives and use them as a matter of course at our meals can hardly understand the longing of an infant to be given the freedom of so perilous as instrument. Man has been defined as a tool-using animal, and there is no another tool that appeals to the imagination so strongly as a knife. It is through long months and years a forbidden thing, and all the more fascinating on that count. There is no glory in using a spoon. There is no honour in holding a fork in the right hand and in taking up on it little squares of meat that have been cut with a knife by some more privileged hand. Fork and spoon and little more than an extension of the fingers, and a spoon, at least, is so safe that it can be left in the hands of an infant in the cradle. But a knife is a danger against which constant warning is necessary something out of reach and waiting as a prize at the end of a long avenue of years.

Question: The knife fascinates a child all the more because it is

Synonym of 'Raze' is-

Antonym of 'Rapid' is-

Change the following into Passive Voice-

I bade him go

Change the Narration-

He said to me, "Are you happy?"

‘Blue stocking' means