ERROR DETECTION – Test 6

In the question, each of the two sentences divided into two parts (A), (B) and (C), (D) respectively is given. Any two of these parts have grammatical errors. Choose the alternative consisting of the number of grammatically wrong parts. If both the sentences are grammatically correct, choose option (5) i.e. No error.

(1) If you're out of work and find yourself (A)/sinking in financial quicksand, don't be too proud to yell for help. (B)<br> (2) It is possible that this movement's internal (C)/ contradictions will cause an early collapse. (D).

In the question, each of the two sentences divided into two parts (A), (B) and (C), (D) respectively is given. Any two of these parts have grammatical errors. Choose the alternative consisting of the number of grammatically wrong parts. If both the sentences are grammatically correct, choose option (5) i.e. No error.

.(1) People think poetry is waffly, loose and vague (A)/ but actually good poetry is utterly precise, no word is wasted. (B)<br> (2) There should be more stringent and enforceable (C)/ regulations with regard to the upkeep of pet animals like dogs. (D)

In the question, each of the two sentences divided into two parts (A), (B) and (C), (D) respectively is given. Any two of these parts have grammatical errors. Choose the alternative consisting of the number of grammatically wrong parts. If both the sentences are grammatically correct, choose option (5) i.e. No error.

(1) The master drew confidence in knowing (A)/his legerity was superior to that of his opponents. (B)<br> (2) They don't hardly know each other until the revelation of a secret in their past reunites them again. (D)