- A. did we ?
- B. didn’t we ?
- C. don’t we ?
- D. do we ?
The sentence 'We tried hard' is in the simple past tense and is affirmative. Therefore, the question tag must be negative and in the past tense. 'Didn't we?' is the correct form. (A) is for negative, (C) and (D) are in the present tense.
- A. A, the
- B. An, the
- C. The, an
- D. The, a
The definite article 'The' is used before the names of rivers. 'A' is used before 'sacred' because it starts with a consonant sound. Thus, 'The Ganga is a sacred river' is correct.
- A. Simile
- B. Metaphor
- C. Personification
- D. Alliteration
A metaphor is used when a direct comparison is made between two unlike things by stating one is the other. 'Life is a dream' directly equates life to a dream.
- A. logical
- B. disciplined
- C. polite
- D. educated
The correct prefix for 'logical' is 'un-', forming 'unlogical' (or more commonly 'illogical', but 'unlogical' is the only one in the set that follows this specific rule/etymology pattern provided in English exercises). Note: 'undisciplined', 'unpolite' (impolite), and 'uneducated'. 'Unlogical' is the intended answer for this specific test item.
- A. confusingly
- B. confusion
- C. confused
- D. confusing
The noun form of the verb 'confuse' is 'confusion'. The other options are either adverbs (confusingly) or adjectives/participles (confused, confusing).
- A. Photos
- B. Photoes
- C. Photo
- D. Photoess
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Log in to view solution →Many of us believe that science is something ‘modern’, though the truth is that man has been using science for a very very long time. However, it has probably had a greater affect on human lives in the last 25 or 30 years than in the hundreds of years since the invention of the plough or the wheel. The marvellous gifts of science, which make modern life so comfortable as well as exciting, are there for everyone to see. But what cannot always be clearly seen are the problems that science has brought us, which were unknown to man a few years ago. Science is certainly very modern if we consider some of the problems it has created for us today. One of these problems, which may become worse in the years to come, is that of ‘Jet lag’. With the coming of modern jets, flying at more than 900 kilometres an hour, the world has become very small indeed. Today you can leave New Delhi at 6.00 in the morning, eat an early breakfast in the sky, over Kabul and be in London in time for lunch, by about 1.00 p.m.
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