English - 2 (DMRC Exam)

Someone whose bad intentions are not known and can strike at any time.

To be born in a wealthy family

Mea culpa is a Latin phrase meaning 'through my fault' or 'my mistake.' It is used to acknowledge personal responsibility for an error or offense. The phrase is familiar from religious confessions but has broader use in secular contexts as an admission of guilt or mistake.

'Once in a blue moon' refers to something happening very rarely. Seldom too means something that happens rarely or not too often. No other option fits...never is too extreme.

‘Ascetic’ is a person who has given up all comforts and luxuries in the pursuit of God. Indulgence (in worldly comforts) is the opposite of asceticism.

Alphabetical is in the order of letters. This is akin to seriatim. The opposite is things not in order or haphazard. Note that alphabet literally is alpha beta, the first two letters of Greek alphabet. It is as good as saying abc.

'Recruitment' is the correct spelling with 'Re-' prefix, 'cruit' as the root, and '-ment' suffix. Options A, C, and D are misspelled with missing 'i' or incorrect letter placement. The word follows standard English spelling patterns for recruitment terminology.

Rococo is an 18th-century artistic style characterized by elaborate ornamentation, curves, and decorative elegance. 'Ornate' correctly captures this meaning of heavily decorated style. 'Supposed', 'calm', and 'dress' don't relate to the artistic movement known for its intricate decoration.

'Judge in him' means 'the impartial fabric in him'. 'Prevail upon' means 'to subsume'. One is put 'to' a sentence.

'Realisation' is the correct spelling with 'Re-' prefix, 'ali' (from 'alias'), 's', and '-ation' suffix. Options A, B, and C are misspelled with missing letters or incorrect combinations. The word refers to the act of becoming aware of something or converting assets.

Rife means widespread, prevalent, or abundant - commonly used in phrases like 'rife with rumors'. 'Current' is the closest match meaning widespread or circulating. 'Abuse', 'opposite', and 'bump' don't capture the meaning of something being commonly found or prevalent.

"Would not" is the correct answer.

This is a compound sentence in the past tense. Here, the principal clause demands 'past indefinite', while the subsidiary clause demands 'past continuous'. Hence, option 1 is correct.

To make a clean breast of something means to tell or confess the complete truth.

Simple past is being used, so blank will be filled with the same tense.