SBI Associate Clerk – SBI Clerk 2015 Test 3

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Which of the following cannot be said about the Brahmin thief?<br><br> 1. He gave up his life so that the Brahmin traders could live: <br><br> 2. He collaborated with the thugs in the village in order to steal from the traders. <br><br> 3. He told the traders that he would protect them from the thugs.

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Choose the word/s which is/are most similar in meaning to the word given in bold as used in the passage: Pondered

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Which of the following can be said about the crows in the' story?<br><br> 1. The village thugs punished the crows for lying to them about the traders. <br> <br> 2. They were in fact wrong about the traders carrying riches. <br><br> 3. They would inform the village thugs about wealthy people approaching the village.

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Choose the word which is most opposite in meaning to the word given in bold as used in the passage: <br><br>Disappointed

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Choose the word which is most opposite in meaning to the word given in bold as used in the passage: <br><br>Inhabited

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Which one of the following qualities did the Brahmin thief possess'?

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Choose the word/s which is/are most similar in meaning to the word given in bold as used in the passage:<br><br>Snap

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Which of the following is true according to the story?

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Which of the following can be the most appropriate title for the story?

Read the following passage carefnlly and answer the given question. Certain words have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering sonic of the questions. <br><br> Once upon a time a Brahmin lived in a big city and as a result of his misdeeds in his previous birth, he became a thief. He saw four other Brahmins from another city selling a variety of goods in his city. He thought he should somehow deprive the four Brahmins of their money and through sweet words became their good friend: He was being useful to them in whatever way he could: True, it comes naturally for women of vice to act coy and for charlatans to pretend to be learned. <br><br> The four visitors. sold all their goods and with the money from the sales bought pearls and precious jewels. The Brahmin thief was keeping an eye on what they were doing even as he pretended to serve them faithfully. One day, in the presence of the Brahmin, the traders cut open their thighs and storing the jewels and pearls inside the thighs sewed them back. The Brahmin was disappointed that they did not give him even a small part of their wealth. He immediately decided to follow them and kill them in the middle of their journey back home and take all that wealth from them. He told the traders with tears in his eyes, 'Friends, you seem to be ready to leave me behind: My heart is broken because it is difficult for me to snap the bonds of friendship with you. If you will be so kind so as to tike me with you, I will be very grateful to you.' Moved by his request, the traders started their homeward journey accompanied by the Brahmin thief. They passed through several villages, towns and cities before they reached a village inhabited by thugs. Suddenly, they heard a group of crows loudly shouting. 'Everybody listen, very rich people are coming. Come, kill them and become rich.' The thugs at once attacked the Brahmin traders with sticks and began examining their bags. But they found nothing. They were surprised because this was the first time that the words of the crows ilad turned out to be false: They told the traders, '0 traders, the crows always tell the truth. You have the money with you somewhere: Take it out or we will cut every limb of yours and bring it out.' The Brahmin thief pondered, 'These thugs will certainly pierce the body of the traders to grab the jewels. My turn also will come: It is better I offer myself to these thugs and save the lives of the Brahmins. There is nopoint in fearing death because it will come today or after hundred years. One cannot escape it.', With these thoughts on hiss, mind, the Brahmin thief asked the thugs to first kill him and see if there was anything valuable on his body. The thugs accepted the offer and found nothing on him after they pierced his body. They let go of the other four Brahmins thinking that they also did not have anything precious on their bodies and that the crows were in fact wrong this time around.

Why did the Brahmin thief serve the Brahmin traders faithfully?

The sentence has a blank indicating that something has been omitted: Choose the word that best fit the meaning of the sentence as a whole:

"¦"¦"¦"¦. you really want to grow as an entrepreneur, you have to learn to delegate:

The sentence has a blank indicating that something has been omitted: Choose the word that best fit the meaning of the sentence as a whole:

OPEC is a group of 12 nations whose members "¦"¦"¦.. approximately 40 percent of the world's oil requirements.

The sentence has a blank indicating that something has been omitted: Choose the word that best fit the meaning of the sentence as a whole:

Our "¦"¦"¦"¦. is that a global climate agreement; to cut greenhouse gas emissions will be finalised at the summit.

The sentence has a blank indicating that something has been omitted: Choose the word that best fit the meaning of the sentence as a whole:

She is the first woman to lead a central bank of a major developed economy and has "¦"¦"¦. predicted economic trends.

The sentence has a blank indicating that something has been omitted: Choose the word that best fit the meaning of the sentence as a whole:

Since the government has increased funding to education the number of children enrolled in schools has "¦"¦"¦

In this question, a sentence with four words in bold type is given. One of these four words given in bold may be either wrongly spelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence: Find out the word which is wrongly spelt or inappropriate, if any. That word is your answer, If all the words given in bold are correctly spelt and also appropriate in the context of the sentence, mark 'All correct' as your answer.

Investors are become more confident about economic recovery because the government has announced reforms.

In this question, a sentence with four words in bold type is given. One of these four words given in bold may be either wrongly spelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence: Find out the word which is wrongly spelt or inappropriate, if any. That word is your answer, If all the words given in bold are correctly spelt and also appropriate in the context of the sentence, mark 'All correct' as your answer.

It is expected that RBI will slash interest rates before the government presence the budget.

In this question, a sentence with four words in bold type is given. One of these four words given in bold may be either wrongly spelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence: Find out the word which is wrongly spelt or inappropriate, if any. That word is your answer, If all the words given in bold are correctly spelt and also appropriate in the context of the sentence, mark 'All correct' as your answer.

Though all stories of courage are unique and touching, his story especially has left a lasting impression on me:

In this question, a sentence with four words in bold type is given. One of these four words given in bold may be either wrongly spelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence: Find out the word which is wrongly spelt or inappropriate, if any. That word is your answer, If all the words given in bold are correctly spelt and also appropriate in the context of the sentence, mark 'All correct' as your answer.

My experience has shown that one can achiefe whatever we,want to in life if we are motivated:

In this question, a sentence with four words in bold type is given. One of these four words given in bold may be either wrongly spelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence: Find out the word which is wrongly spelt or inappropriate, if any. That word is your answer, If all the words given in bold are correctly spelt and also appropriate in the context of the sentence, mark 'All correct' as your answer.

One of the responsibilities of the finance commission is to make recommendations on the distribution of expenditure between the centre and the state

Rearrange the given six sentences/group.Sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph.<br><br> 1. Now when the wise sage returned he saw a large crowd gathered on the road and his well-fed disciple in its midst, accepting offerings for the rock. <br><br> 2. 'Look!', they' exclaimed in excitement, 'There is something written on the rock! What can it mean'?' <br><br> 3. The sage was away and his disciple, who loved to put on an air of learning, examined the drawings on the rock and proclaimed, 'Each person using the roa dmust worship the rock and make an offering. The one who ignores this will turn into a donkey!' <br><br> 4. He examined the rock, moved it aside, titled out a pot-of gold hidden beneath it which he said had to be used to keep the road in good repair and kept his disciple cleaning cowsheds for the remainder of the year to alone for his geed: <br><br> 5. A large crowd gathered and they all had the same question so they decided to go to the ashram of a wise sage: <br><br> 6. The road was a very busy one which connected a large number of villages and one day a group of students discovered a rock.

Which of the following should be the fifth sentence after the rearrangement?

Rearrange the given six sentences/group.Sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph.<br><br> 1. Now when the wise sage returned he saw a large crowd gathered on the road and his well-fed disciple in its midst, accepting offerings for the rock. <br><br> 2. 'Look!', they' exclaimed in excitement, 'There is something written on the rock! What can it mean'?' <br><br> 3. The sage was away and his disciple, who loved to put on an air of learning, examined the drawings on the rock and proclaimed, 'Each person using the roa dmust worship the rock and make an offering. The one who ignores this will turn into a donkey!' <br><br> 4. He examined the rock, moved it aside, titled out a pot-of gold hidden beneath it which he said had to be used to keep the road in good repair and kept his disciple cleaning cowsheds for the remainder of the year to alone for his geed: <br><br> 5. A large crowd gathered and they all had the same question so they decided to go to the ashram of a wise sage: <br><br> 6. The road was a very busy one which connected a large number of villages and one day a group of students discovered a rock.

Which of the following should be the second sentence after the rearrangement?

Rearrange the given six sentences/group.Sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph.<br><br> 1. Now when the wise sage returned he saw a large crowd gathered on the road and his well-fed disciple in its midst, accepting offerings for the rock. <br><br> 2. 'Look!', they' exclaimed in excitement, 'There is something written on the rock! What can it mean'?' <br><br> 3. The sage was away and his disciple, who loved to put on an air of learning, examined the drawings on the rock and proclaimed, 'Each person using the roa dmust worship the rock and make an offering. The one who ignores this will turn into a donkey!' <br><br> 4. He examined the rock, moved it aside, titled out a pot-of gold hidden beneath it which he said had to be used to keep the road in good repair and kept his disciple cleaning cowsheds for the remainder of the year to alone for his geed: <br><br> 5. A large crowd gathered and they all had the same question so they decided to go to the ashram of a wise sage: <br><br> 6. The road was a very busy one which connected a large number of villages and one day a group of students discovered a rock.

Which of the following should be the sixth (last) sentence after the rearrangement'?

Rearrange the given six sentences/group.Sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph.<br><br> 1. Now when the wise sage returned he saw a large crowd gathered on the road and his well-fed disciple in its midst, accepting offerings for the rock. <br><br> 2. 'Look!', they' exclaimed in excitement, 'There is something written on the rock! What can it mean'?' <br><br> 3. The sage was away and his disciple, who loved to put on an air of learning, examined the drawings on the rock and proclaimed, 'Each person using the roa dmust worship the rock and make an offering. The one who ignores this will turn into a donkey!' <br><br> 4. He examined the rock, moved it aside, titled out a pot-of gold hidden beneath it which he said had to be used to keep the road in good repair and kept his disciple cleaning cowsheds for the remainder of the year to alone for his geed: <br><br> 5. A large crowd gathered and they all had the same question so they decided to go to the ashram of a wise sage: <br><br> 6. The road was a very busy one which connected a large number of villages and one day a group of students discovered a rock.

Which of the following should be the first sentence after the rearrangement?

Rearrange the given six sentences/group.Sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph.<br><br> 1. Now when the wise sage returned he saw a large crowd gathered on the road and his well-fed disciple in its midst, accepting offerings for the rock. <br><br> 2. 'Look!', they' exclaimed in excitement, 'There is something written on the rock! What can it mean'?' <br><br> 3. The sage was away and his disciple, who loved to put on an air of learning, examined the drawings on the rock and proclaimed, 'Each person using the roa dmust worship the rock and make an offering. The one who ignores this will turn into a donkey!' <br><br> 4. He examined the rock, moved it aside, titled out a pot-of gold hidden beneath it which he said had to be used to keep the road in good repair and kept his disciple cleaning cowsheds for the remainder of the year to alone for his geed: <br><br> 5. A large crowd gathered and they all had the same question so they decided to go to the ashram of a wise sage: <br><br> 6. The road was a very busy one which connected a large number of villages and one day a group of students discovered a rock.

Which of the following should be the third sentence after the rearrangement'?

Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical mistake/ error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark 'No Error' as your answer. Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

Pummy immediately realised/that her mother was trying/to explain the important of/giving proper instructions.

Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical mistake/ error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark 'No Error' as your answer. Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

The distance between/our eyes and/ears equals the width/of four fingers.

Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical mistake/ error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark 'No Error' as your answer. Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

The jeweller, along with/his staff, went to/the village andkaught Seth Karodia redhand:

Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical mistake/ error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark 'No Error' as your answer. Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

Once it was heard that/all the horses/in the village had/caught an unknowing disease:

Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical mistake/ error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark 'No Error' as your answer. Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

The Principal rewarded/the dance teacher because teaching/the children, to/perform so well.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.

In the given passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered: Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case:

Once an oil merchant and a trader on their way to Rangnagar had a fight (31) a bag of money. They went to meet Shrirnant to (32) their issue: Shrimant asked, 'What happened?' The trader said, 'This oil merchant (33) my money hag when I was sleeping!' 'It is mine: When people buy oil from me: I keep the money inside it,' said the oil merchant. Shrimant asked the trader, 'Have you ever been to his shop?' The trader replied, 'No. never!'. Soon a crowd collected outside Shrimant's house: They (34) how he would solve this case: Shrimant said, 'Someone bring me water'. A servant brought some water. Shrimant (35) the bag in water. After a little (36), a few oil globules began to (37). 'This bag (38) to the oil merchant as there is oil on it. The trader says that he has been never been to the oil shop, so it (39) be his! Trader, you will be punished for (40),' declared Shrimant.The impressed crowd appreciated Shrimant's ability to solve the problem within minutes.