Generate Quiz 68DAFFB928F51

Use “would” instead of “will”

“If I went” should be followed by “would” for consistency; the original sentence is wrong because it mixes conditional tenses.

“of” is retained in its proper context: It is a preposition that shows how “goal” and “gainful employment” are related.

True: The word “despite” is suitable since it describes the act of performing a task in spite of a specific circumstance or fact that might make it impossible. In this case, it implies that despite her fear of heights, she still wishes to try bungee jumping.

Using the basic counting principle

25 x 26 x 9 x 8 = 46800

The term “late” is superfluous in this situation. “With all this terrorism stuff, it seems that signs of regression are starting to appear.” is the corrected sentence.

However, all of these issues are beyond the realm of reason. “But reason cannot control all of these matters” is the proper form. Option D is therefore accurate. Words or grammar errors can be found in options A, B, and C.

Since it describes the state of exhibiting a total lack of feeling or consideration, the term “heartless” is appropriate. It implies that the individual is being careless in this situation by allowing the cat to go hungry all day.

Correct: We use a plural verb when the subject is plural (Gopal and his sister).

True: Since “until” means up to (the specified moment in time or event), it is a suitable term. It implies that they will wait at the bus stop until the rain stops in this particular situation.

This is a true statement. Following the proper order of tenses, it employs the past continuous (“was talking”) for an action that is ongoing and the simple past (“fell”) for an action that interrupts it.

Since “perfect” already denotes the highest degree of something and cannot be surpassed, “most” is unnecessary when using it.

Nouns indicate that option D contains the mistake in this sentence. The phrase “pieces of luggage” is more appropriate than “luggages.”

Justification:

The noun “luggage” is not countable. The plural form of “luggage” or “pieces of luggage” should be used when referring to several pieces or items of luggage.

The word “luggages” is not the proper plural of “luggage.”

“I packed my suitcase, bag, and briefcase for my trip,” is the correct sentence. I packed everything I owned.

The definite article “the” is appropriate in this context, and Option D is corrected by removing the indefinite article “an” before “old man” because the sentence refers to a specific old man. The sentence that has been fixed is:

“He was sent to prison for stealing the car from the old man.”

Let’s now examine the alternative possibilities:

B) “to prison”

Option A is already accurate. The preposition “to” is used to indicate the noun “prison,” and it is suitable in this situation.

B) “for”

Option B is already accurate. It stands for the preposition “for” and is suitable in this situation.

C) “the”

Option C is already accurate. It serves as a suitable representation of the definite article “the” in this situation.

“Lower” is inaccurate since it doesn’t compare to the foods that have fewer carbohydrates. Clarity could be increased in the sentence by defining the comparison, such as “lower in carbohydrates than typical diets.”

The noun “director” designates a person who oversees a department, organization, or activity.

With Option B, “a” is changed to “the quickest.” The sentence that has been fixed is:

“After work, I use my computer to find the quickest way home to avoid the terrible traffic in the city.”

Let’s now examine the alternative possibilities:

A) The answer is “my computer”

Option A is already accurate. Using “my computer” is appropriate in this situation since it conveys possession.

B) “the terrible”

Option C is the right one. “The” is added before “terrible,” which is appropriate in this situation.

D) is “the city”

Option D is the right one. The definite article “the” is used before “city,” which is suitable in this situation.

Put “you and him” in place of “him and you”:

The sentence is wrong because the pronouns are not in the correct order. Personal pronouns in English are typically used in the order “you and him” instead of “him and you.” As a result, changing “Him and you” to “you and him” fixes the grammar and conforms the sentence to the standard pronoun order.

Adverbs (like be, have, may, and must) are typically used after auxiliary verbs but before the main verb in English. There is only one exception: if “to be” is the main verb, the adverb comes after the main verb. Since “to run” is the primary verb in this instance, the adverb “quickly” will come after it. As a result, “to run quickly” should be used instead of “to run quickly.” This is a mistake in the adverb “quickly.” Splitting an infinitive by sandwiching an adverb between “to” and the base verb is not the conventional rule. “To run quickly” is the proper placement.

Because Option C indicates a specific question by using the definite article “the” before “question,” it is correct. Additionally, the preposition “in” is used correctly before “surprise.”

Use “fruitful” instead of “fruitfull”

The misspelled word “fruitfull” is a contraction of the word “fruitful,” which means advantageous or productive.

Use “that” in place of “which”:

While “which” is used for non-restrictive clauses, “that” is usually used to introduce restrictive clauses. A restrictive relative clause is appropriate in this instance because the reader needs to know about the boy’s traumatic upbringing in order to comprehend the sentence.

Correct: Since the term “series” describes a number of related or similar things, events, or people occurring one after the other, it is appropriate. In this case, it implies that children really enjoy a set of storybooks.

Error: “from” should be “with” in Option C.