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Showing posts with label English Section. Show all posts
Showing posts with label English Section. Show all posts

Tuesday, 3 January 2017

Daily Vocab - for All Exams Day-01

Image result for daily vocabulary     just Note down all words and read it daily

1. Imminent - Likely to occur at any moment.

2. Extradition - Formal request by one government to another government for it's citizens in case of jurisdiction.

3. Crucial - Involving an extremely important decision.

4. Languished - Suffered in an unpleasant situation.

5. Faction - Organised group of people within a larger group.

6. Asylum - Refugee. ( Government's permission to stay in their country).

7. Kid-gloves - To treat with extreme tact or gentleness.

8. Fugitive - Someone who is running away or hiding from police .

9. Lethal - Dangerous.

10. Insurgents - People who are fighting against their own government.

11. Grievances - Complaints against an unfair act.

12. Brewing - Starting to develop.

13. Bolster - Strengthen or Sustain.

14. Sacked - Dismissed.

15. Probed - Searched into or examined thoroughly.

16. Inclination - One's own preference.

17. Purge - Undesirable things.

18. Confrontational - Arguments / Dispute.

19. Dissent - Strong disagreement or dissatisfaction.

20. Fissures - Split or deep crack.

21. Condemnation - Act of saying that something is unacceptable.

22. Consensus - Majority of Opinion.

23. Archipelago - Chain of small Islands.


Day 2 on Tomorrow 

Thursday, 22 December 2016

Day-02 Synonyms & Antonyms

DIRECTIONS: Pick out the opposite meaning or antonym of the words given below:

1. IMPLICATE
(a) appease      (b) exonerate
(c) adore          (d) advocate

2. VACILLATING
(a) fascinating    (b) fanaticism
(c) indolence      (d) resolute

3. RECKLESS
(a) modest       (b) awkward
(c) celebrated  (d) cautious

4. INSULT
(a) humiliation   (b) credulity
(c) degradation   (d) honour

5. ABANDON
(a) roost    (b) forfeit
(c) quit     (d) forsake

6. OFFEND
(a) angry    (b) hate
(c) force     (d) respect

7. INDICT
(a) condemn    (b) reprimand
(c) acquit         (d) allege

8. OBSCENE
(a) decent           (b) objectionable
(c) condemnable  (d) jealousy

9. LIBERATE
(a) imprison (b) enclose
(c) liberal (d) conceal

10. MELANCHOLY
(a) depressed (b) prejudiced
(c) reckless (d) cheerful

11. LEGITIMATE
(a) valid (b) extend
(c) unlawful (d) distinguished

12. VACILLATE
(a) amplify (b) stimulate
(c) consistent (d) eradicate

13. HINDER
(a) expidite (b) protect
(c) devote (d) create

14. TERSE
(a) lengthy (b) scarce
(c) diffuse (d) headless

15. MULTIPLICITY
(a) finite (b) uniformity
(c) magnitude (d) infinite

16. NAIVE
(a) subtle (b) energise
(c) spotless (d) clever

17. ANACHRONISTIC
(a) formerly (b) present
(c) futuristic (d) non-existing

18. TRAIT
(a) symbol (b) uncharacteristic
(c) habit (d) identity

19. GARISH
(a) tasteful (b) green
(c) scenic (d) contrasting

20. GEOLOGICAL
(a) astral (b) solar
(c) galactic (d) heavenly

21. REJUVENATION
(a) sexual (b) perfect
(c) killing (d) magical

22. ORIGIN
(a) ointment (b) detergent
(c) remnant (d) comfort

23. APATHETIC
(a) agitated (b) happy
(c) concerned (d) surprised

24. HOMOGENISED
(a) set type (b) multi-coloured
(c) different (d) rejected

25. PROVE
(a) vapid (b) assume
(c) disincline (d) atone

26. ACCOLADE
(a) balcony (b) outer garment
(c) drink (d) criticism

27. INSTANTLY
(a) repeatedly (b) lately
(c) gradually (d) awkwardly

28. FRAIL
(a) worried (b) strong
(c) nervous (d) wily

29. CRUDE
(a) classical (b) graceful
(c) natural (d) polished

30. RETRIBUTION
(a) compensation (b) forgiveness
(c) contempt (d) grudge


1 (b)   2 (d)    3 (d)    4 (b)    5 (a)    6 (d)    7 (c)   8 (a)    9 (a)    10 (d)   11 (c)   12 (d)   13 (a)  14 (a)  15 (b)    16 (d)    17 (c)    18 (b)    19 (a)    20 (d)    21 (c)    22 (c)    23 (c)    24 (c)    25 (b)     26 (d)
27 (c)   28 (b)   29 (d)   30 (b) 

Wednesday, 21 December 2016

English Important Rules- 04 (RBI /IBPS / SBI / LIC AAO)

USES OF VERBS

21. When there are two Subjects in a sentence and they are not in the same Number, then we must have to use separate Auxiliaries (is, are, am, was, were, have, has) for both of them.
For example,
Incorrect- Three- killed and one were injured.
Correct- Three were killed and one was injured.

22. A single Verb should be made to serve two Subjects, only when the form of Verb is same for both the subjects.
Incorrect- I am seventeen years old and my sister fourteen.
Correct- I am seventeen years old and my sister is fourteen.

23. Two auxiliaries can be used with one principal Verb, only when the form of the principal Verb is appropriate to both the auxiliaries. '
Incorrect- He never has, and never will take such strong measures.
Correct- He never has taken, and never will take such strong measures.

24. When there is only one auxiliary to two principal Verbs it should be correctly associated with the both.
Incorrect- Ten candidates have passed one failed.
Correct- Ten candidates have passed, one has failed.

25. A Past Tense in the main clause should be followed by a Past Tense in the subordinate clause.
Incorrect- He succeeded because he works hard.
Correct- He succeeded because he worked hard.
26. A Past Tense in main clause may be followed by a Present Tense  in the subordinate clause when the subordinate clause expresses a universal truth.
Incorrect- Our teacher said that the earth moved round the sun.
Correct- Our teacher said that the earth moves round the sun.

USES OF ADJECTIVES

27. Adjectives of quantity show how much of a thing is meant. Adjectives of quantity (some; much, little, enough, all, no, any, great, half, sufficient, whole) are used for Uncountable Nuns only.
For example,
Incorrect-I ate a few rice. Correct- I ate some rice.

28. Numeral Adjectives are used for Countable Noun only and they show how many persons or things are meant or in what order a person or thing stands,
For example,
Incorrect- I have taught you little things.
Correct- I have taught you a few things.

29. When cardinal and ordinal are used together ordinal precedes the cardinal.
For example,
Incorrect- The four first boys will be given the chance.
Correct- The first four boys will be given the chance.

40.  Later, latest refer to time, latter and last refer to position. For example,
Incorrect- I reached at 10 am. But he was latter than I expected.
Correct- I reached at 10 am. But he was later than I expected,

41.  Farther means more distant or advanced; further means additional. For example,
Incorrect- He insisted on farther improvement.
Correct- He insisted on further improvement.

42.  Each is used in speaking of two or more things, every is used only in speaking of more than two.

For example,
Incorrect- Every of the two boys will get a prize.
Correct- Each of the two boys will get a prize.
43. To express quantity or degree some is used in affirmative sentences, any in negative or interrogative sentences.
For example,.
Incorrect- Have you bought some mangoes?
Correct- Have you bought any mangoes?

44. In comparing two things, the Comparative should be used, The superlative should not be used.
Incorrect- Which is the best of the two?
Correct- Which is the better of the two?

45. When two qualities of the same person or thing   are compared,the Comparative in-er is not used. 'More' is used for this purpose.
Incorrect- He is wiser than brave.
Correct- He is more wise than brave.

46. When comparison is made by means of a comparative, the thing compared should be excluded from the class of things with which it is compared by using 'other' or some such word.
Incorrect- He is cleverer than any boy in the class.
Correct- He is cleverer than any other boy in the class.

47. When comparison is made by means of a superlative, the thing com-pared should include the class of things with which it is compared.
Incorrect- He is the strongest of all other men.
Correct- He is the strongest of all men ..

48. When two persons or things are compared, it is important that the same parts of things should be compared.
Incorrect- The population of Bombay is greater than Delhi.
Correct- The population of Bombay is greater than that of Delhi.

49. Double comparatives and superlatives should not be used.
1. Incorrect- He is the most cleverest boy in the class.
Correct- He is the cleverest boy in the class.

2. Incorrect- He is more wiser than his brother.
Correct- He 'is wiser than his brother.

50. The comparative Adjectives superior inferior, senior, junior, prior, anterior, posterior prefer, etc., should be followed by 'to' instead of 'than'.
Incorrect- He is senior than me.
Correct- He is senior to me.

51. Adjectives like 'unique', ideal,

perfect, complete, universal, entire, extreme, chief, full square and round, which do not admit different degrees of comparison should not be compared.
Incorrect- It is the most unique thing.
Correct- It is a unique thing.

52. All the Adjectives which refer to the same Noun should be in the same degree of comparison.
Incorrect- He is the wisest and honest worker in the office.

Correct- He is the wisest and most honest worker in the office.

Rules of Prepositions (IBPS / RRB / SBI / RBI)

1) No prepositions is placed after the following words (verbs) when these verbs are used in Active Voice .

Stress, Emphasise, discuss (Matter), investigate, Comprise, accompany, consider,  violate, demand, resemble, succeed, reach (at), resign (post), attack, invade, resist, enter (come into), eschew,  befall, order, direct, sign, affect, board, describe, await, lack, ensure, regret, concern,  etc..

1) the Police are investigating into the case   (wrong)
   the Police are investing the case ( right)

2. I have ordered for his Transfer. (delete For)
  I have ordered his Transfer. 

3. I shall Discuss about the Problem with you. (delete about)
  I shall Discuss the Problem with you.

4. India has never attacked on any country. (delete on)
      India has never attacked any country.

5. The committee is comprised of five members. ( right)

2) Omission of "to" with verbs of communications before object,  'advise, tell, ask, beg, command, encourage, request, inform, order, urge, etc.,

a. I advised to him to go.   (delete to)

b. I informed to the police of the accident. (delete "to") 

THAN & BUT as prepositions
these are usually conjunctions. however they me be sometimes used as a conjunctions.

I did not see any other person than your brother.
I did not see anybody else but your brother.

BETWEEN & AMONG 

between is used while referring to two persons / things. It may also  be used for two or more in choice.

Among is used while referring more than two things / persons. 

The Two Brothers divided the Property between themselves.
The two brother and their sisters divided the property among themselves.

BESIDE & BESIDES.

 Beside means "by the side of"
"Besides" means "in addition to"
1) Besides studying he is also working somewhere.
2) She sat beside him at a party.

BY & With

"by is used for Doer of an Action.
"with" is used to denote the instrument. eg,  
He stuck the dog with a stick.
A dog was stuck by Him.


SOon We WiLL Updated

Monday, 19 December 2016

English Rules (Last day Revision) RBI - 02

B. USES OF PARTICIPLES AND INFINITIVES


11. Ask, advise, allow, command, force, forbid, invite, encourage, compel, beg, order•, imagine, instruct, permit, persuade, tell, require, remind, teach, etc. are followed by Object + To +V2

For example,

Incorrect- He advised to do it by me.

Correct- He advised me to do it. But if these are used in Passive Voice, then they are followed by To +V,.

For example,

Correct- She was permitted to go with him.

12.  Know is followed by how/ where/when/why and Infinitive. For example,

Incorrect- I know to write a letter. Correct- I know how to write a letter.

13.  After let, bid, behold, watch, see, feel, make etc. we use Bare-Infinitive and not To-infinitive.

For example,

Incorrect- I heard him to speak on several subjects.

Correct- I heard him speak on several subjects.

14. Bare Infinitive is used after Modal Auxiliaries (can, could, may, might, shall, should, will, would, must, dare not, need not).

For example,

Incorrect- You need not to work hard.

Correct- You need not work hard.

15. Had better, had rather,had as soon ... as ... , had sooner etc. are fol-lowed by Bare Infinitive.

For example,

Incorrect- He had better to go now.

Correct- He had better go now. 16. Conjunction than is also followed by Bare Infinitive.

For example,

 Incorrect- He had better read than to write.

Correct- He had better read than write.

17. When but is used as a Preposition and preceded by any form of the Verb do, then but is followed with Bare Infinitive.

Incorrect- He did nothing but to wander.

Correct- He did nothing but wander.

18.  Every Participle must have a Subject of Reference. For example,

Incorrect- Being a rainy day Vijay decided to stay at home. Correct- It being a rainy day Vijay decided to stay at home.

19.  For completed action Having + Va is used in Active Voice, whereas Having + been + Va or Being + Va is used in Passive Voice. After should not be used in such a sentence.

For example,

Incorrect- After the leader having been killed, the followers ran away.

Correct- The leader having been killed, the followers ran away.

20. Participles like considering, judging, referring, concerning, regarding, viewing, broadly speaking etc. do not take any Subject of Reference.

For example,

Correct - Considering the case, I took the decision.


Here I is not a Subject of Reference of considering. So, there is no Subject of Reference for 'considering, still the sentence is correct.

English Rules for RBI (Last Day Revision)-01

A. SUBJECT - VERB AGREEMENT


1 . Two or more Singular Subjects connected by and usually take a Verb in the Plural.

For example,

Incorrect- Hari and Ram is here. Correct- Hari and Ram are here.

2. If two Singular Nouns refer to the same person or thing, the Verb must be Singular.

Incorrect- The Secretary and Principal are coming. Correct- The Secretary and Principal is coming.

(Here the same person is .Secretary as well as Principal)



3. If the Singular Subjects are preceded by each or every, the Verb is usually Singular.

For example,

Incorrect- Every boy and girl were ready. Correct- Every boy and girl was ready.

4. Two or more Singular Subjects connected by or, nor, either ..... or, neither
.... nor take a Verb in the Singular.


For example,

Incorrect- Neither he nor I were there.

Correct- Neither he nor I was there.

5. When the Subjects joined by 'or/nor are of different numbers, the Verb must be Plural, and the Plural Subject must be placed next to the Verb.

For example,

lncorrect- Neither the Assistant Masters nor the Headmaster was present.

Correct- Neither the Headmaster nor the Assistant Masters were

present. '

6. When the Subjects joined by or, nor are of different persons, the Verb agrees in person with the one nearest to it.

For example,

Incorrect- Either he or I is mistaken.

Correct- Either he or I, am mistaken.

7. A Collective Noun takes a Singular Verb when the collection is thought of as a whole, a Plural Verb when the individuals of which it is composed are thought of.

For example,

Correct- The Council has chosen the President.

Correct- The military were called out.

8. Some Nouns which are singular in form but plural in meaning, take a Plural Verb.

For example,

 Incorrect- Mathematics are a branch of study in every school.

Correct- Mathematics is a branch of study in every school.

9. Words joined to a Singular Subject by with, together with, in addition to, or, as well as, etc. are parenthetical, and therefore do not affect the number of the Verb.

For example,

Incorrect- The Chief, with all his men, were massacred .• Correct-The chief, with all his men, was massacred.

10. When the Subject of the Verb is a Relative Pronoun care should be taken to see that the Verb agrees in Number and Person with the Antecedent of the relative.

For example,

Incorrect- I, who is your friend, . will guard you,r interests.


Correct- I, who am your friend will guard your interests.


Stay in touch 

Daily Spotting Errors with Answers

1 .The Government(a)/ is likely to announce an interim measures(b)/ to check inflation (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option B
Explanation :
An interim meansures‟ is incorrect. Use „An interim measure‟/ „interim measures.‟

2.He introduced(a)/ his fiance to the (b)/ guests present at the banquet (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option B
Explanation :
Fiance(used for males) is incorrect. Fiancee (used for females) will be used

3. Have you (a)/ deposited the proceed (b)/ in the Bank or not? (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option B
Explanation :
Proceed is the verb meaning to move ahead. Proceeds is the noun. And proceeds will be used here.

4. 
She has fallen (a)/ off with the boy(b)/ she wanted to marry (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option B
Explanation :
Replace off by out.Fall out means to become detatched and separate.

5. Even after(a)/ taking tuition my (b)/ daughter is not at the home in Physics (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option C
Explanation :
At the home”is incorrect. The correct phrase is at home which means to be comfortable in something.

6. 
The student(a)/ turned the deaf ear to the advice of his teacher (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option B
Explanation :
Turned the deaf ear”is incorrect the correct idiom is “turn a deaf ear”.It means not to pay attention.

7. Besides he is (a)/ working hard, his success (b)/ is out of the question (c)/No error(d)

Answer : Option A
Explanation :
Besides is incorrect.Use although.
8. 
He is running (a)/ temperature since last Friday and doctors (b)/ suspect that he is down with typhoid (c)/No error(d)


Answer & Explanation
Answer : Option A
Explanation 
Isrunning‟is incorrect present perfect continuous will be used.”Has been running”will be used..
9. Travel agents around the world(a)/ have come to rely on computers to book seats(b)/ in air flights or rooms in hotels.(c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option D
Explanation :
No Error

10. 
She expressed(a)/ her gratitudes to all those(b)/ who had supported her (c)/No error(d)
Answer : Option B
Explanation :
Gratitudes is incorrect. Use gratitude.


Next Be Ready For Tomorrow Errors