Sentence MCQ Quiz in मल्याळम - Objective Question with Answer for Sentence - സൗജന്യ PDF ഡൗൺലോഡ് ചെയ്യുക

Here the correct answer is Ryan squawked about losing his job owing to a leg injury.

Key Points

• In this sentence, all the words are spelled correctly. Here's an explanation of the incorrect spellings in the other options:
• "Ryan squaked about losing his job owing to a leg injury."
  • The word "squaked" is misspelled. The correct spelling is "squawked."
• "Ryan squeked about losing his job owing to a leg injury."
  • The word "squeked" is misspelled. The correct spelling is "squawked."
• "Ryan skuawked about losing his job owing to a leg injury."
  • The word "skuawked" is misspelled. The correct spelling is "squawked."
• In options 1, 2, and 4, the incorrect spellings of "squaked," "squeked," and "skuawked" respectively demonstrate the misspelling of the word "squawked."
• The correct spelling of "squawked" refers to making a loud, harsh noise or complaint.

The correct answer is ‘2’ i.e. fed up with.

Key Points

• The phrase 'down with' is incorrect in the given context.
  • The correct phrase should be 'fed up with.'
  • This is because 'fed up with' accurately conveys the feeling of being tired or annoyed with something.
• The other options do not fit the context:
  • Option 1: 'passed out with' indicates fainting or losing consciousness, which does not make sense in the context of complaints.
  • Option 3: 'held down with' implies being physically restrained or burdened, which is not appropriate here.
  • Option 4: 'looked down with' implies viewing with disapproval or disdain but is not idiomatically correct.

Hence, the correct answer is option 2.

Correct sentence: I am fed up with her complaints.

Additional Information

• Idioms like 'fed up with' are used to express specific feelings or situations in a figurative manner.
  • Example: She is fed up with the constant noise.

The correct answer is option 4) i.e. 'None of the girls deserves.'

Key Points   

• The error lies in Part (None of the girl deserve) of the sentence.
• The structure of the given sentence is incorrect.
• In the underlined part 'None' is an indefinite pronoun and used to indicate not a single person or object among more than two persons or objects.
• So we have to change the word 'girl' from singular to plural 'girls.'
• As the pronoun 'None' is a third-person singular number we have to add 's' after the verb i.e., 'deserves.'
• Therefore, the use of 'None of the girl deserve' in the sentence should be replaced with 'None of the girls deserves' to make it grammatically correct.
• Therefore, the correct answer is Option 4.

Correct sentence: None of the girls deserves to be selected for this award.

The correct solution is option 3.

Explanation

• 'students pay their' is grammatically incorrect.
• Here, 'each' is singular so 'their' is wrong because it refers to a plural subject. 
• Among the options, only option 3 has 'his' which is singular.
• 'Students' is plural. According to the subject-verb agreement, 'pays' must be correct. ​

• Subject-verb agreement means that the subject and the verb must agree in numbers. This means both need to be in singular or plural forms. Let us understand it with examples.
  • The dog barks at the stranger 
  • The dog bark at the stranger 

So the correct sentence is, Each of our students pays his tuition fee at the beginning of the month.

The correct answer is: the storm knocked out the power

Key Points

• The original sentence contains a phrasing error.
• The correct phrasing when referring to a disruption in the power supply due to a storm is "knocked out the power."
• "Knocked out" is a common collocation used to describe the interruption or failure of electrical systems. (रुकावट या विफलता)
  • Example: The lightning strike knocked out the transformer, plunging the neighbourhood into darkness.
• Revised sentence: Since the storm knocked out the power, we've been using candles to light our home.

Therefore, the correct answer is option 2.

The correct answer is 'Coming'.

Key Points

• We use 'coming' instead of 'come'.
• In this sentence, 'coming' works as a gerund. Because possessive pronouns like my, our, your, their, its, her, etc, will be followed by nouns.
• In the given sentence,  come + ing works as a noun. Here, the sentence means that person has already come late, and that's okay.

Thus, the correct answer is Option 3.

Therefore, the correct sentence is: Suhani should not mind her coming late.

The correct answer is: heading for

Key Points

• Replace 'heading into' with 'heading for' to make the sentence correct.
• We use 'for' to talk about a purpose or a reason for something.
• If someone is 'heading for' something, it is likely to happen to them soon.
  • Example - It appears that the rebels are heading for victory.
• We use 'into' in a sentence to move or guide someone or something into some place or thing.

Therefore, the most appropriate option is option 2.

Corrected sentence: It was apparent that the girl was heading for a serious disaster.

Additional Information

• Along refers to moving in a constant direction on a road, path, or any more or less horizontal surface.
• 'Heading down' or 'Going down' refers to proceeding or going to some specific destination or event.
• 'Heading out' is often used in reference to a planned departure or as a way to announce one's exit.

The correct answer is gave him a bit of advice. 

Key Points

• "An advice" is incorrect because "advice," when used as a single word, is uncountable. It's correct to say "some advice" or "a piece of advice" or "a bit of advice" or "a lot of advice" or "not much advice" etc.
• Example:
  • ​As a bit of advice, it may be worth pondering.

The correct answer is option 2) i.e. 'reached.'

Key Points    

• The error lies in Part (reached at) of the sentence.
• The structure of the given sentence is incorrect.
• There are some verbs that are exceptional to the rules of the preposition when they are used in the active voice. After such verbs preposition is not used.
• 'Reach' is such a verb.
• The given sentence is also in active voice and in past indefinite tense.
• Therefore, the use of 'reached at' in the sentence should be replaced with 'reached' to make it grammatically correct.
• Therefore, the correct answer is Option 2.

Correct sentence: I reached London only this morning.

Additional Information

•  More examples of verbs after which prepositions are not used in active voice:
  • stress, emphasise, investigate, comprise, accompany, consider, violate, pervade, precede, succeed, invade, resist, enter, eschew, direct, join, sign, affect, ensure, board, discuss, describe, reach, order, tell, demand, attack, control, resemble, ridicule.

The correct answer is: for the

Key Points

• Replace 'at' with 'for' to make the sentence correct.
• “At” is used when you are at the top, bottom or end of something; at a specific address; at a general location; and at a point.
  • Example - I will meet you at the school.
• 'In' is used in when something is located inside of a defined space.
  • Example - My brother was born in 1999.
• We use 'for' to talk about a purpose or a reason for something
  • Example - She leaves on Friday for a 15-day cruise around the Mediterranean.
• The implied meaning of the given sentence is: "The football squad has claimed the title once again."
• Therefore, 'for' should be used, because it is referring to a purpose.

Hence, the correct answer is option 4.

Corrected sentence: The football team has won the championship for the second time.