Sentence Completion

When describing a city's location within a geographical region (plains, valley, basin), 'in' is the correct preposition - Patna is situated inside the Indo-Gangetic plains area. 'An' (B) is an article, not a preposition. 'Into' (C) suggests movement from outside to inside, which doesn't fit a static location. 'At' (D) is used for precise points, not broad regions like plains.

The sentence indicates a completed past action (giving money) with a specific purpose (buying a dress). Simple past 'gave' (B) correctly expresses this completed action. 'Give' (A) is present tense (incorrect). 'Has given' (C) connects to present, but the focus is on the past event. 'Is giving' (D) is present continuous (happening now) - the sentence describes a past transfer enabling the dress purchase.

Correct Answer: made
The correct sentence is "She felt it was made for them."

When a city is situated along the edge or bank of a river, 'on' is the standard preposition - Nander lies on the banks of the Godavari. 'In' (A) suggests containment within (used for regions like 'in the valley'). 'At' (B) is for precise points (like 'at the confluence'). 'Of' (D) indicates possession/belonging, not location. 'On the banks' is fixed collocation meaning 'along the side'.

Correct Answer: looks
Ashna looks very elegant, pretty and charming.

When stating the purpose of attending college (education), 'for' is the correct preposition - we go to college for the purpose of education. 'Of' (A) indicates possession/origin. 'To' (B) suggests direction/transfer, not purpose. 'On' (C) indicates surface/support (like 'on a mission'). 'For' correctly introduces the reason/purpose behind the action.

The sentence describes sequence: entering the port occurred, then the storm started. 'Before' (C) correctly establishes this temporal sequence - we got into the port before the storm came. 'Next' (A) suggests immediately following (wrong direction). 'Ahead' (B) means in front/advanced position. 'None of these' is incorrect since 'before' fits perfectly.

The sentence requires future tense to describe the classroom's location. "Will be" correctly indicates a future state or arrangement. "Would be" expresses conditional possibility, "may be" shows uncertainty, and neither fits this declarative statement about a planned location.

The subject "We" is plural, so the past perfect tense must use "had" not "has". "We had already prepared" correctly shows an action completed before another past time (the examination). "Has" and "has been" are singular forms that don't match the plural subject.

The sentence describes a future intention or plan. "Wants" is the present simple tense used to express a planned future action. "Had wanted" is past perfect (already completed), "is wanting" is grammatically awkward (stative verbs rarely use continuous), and "was wanted" is passive voice.

The sentence describes Bhagat Singh giving up his life for India. "Sacrificed" is the most appropriate verb as it conveys willingly giving up something valuable for a cause. "Lost," "laid," and "spent" don't capture the deliberate, noble act of giving one's life for one's country.

Correct Answer: had been basking

"since morning" indicates that the sentence should be in perfect continuous tense.

Correct Answer: has become

The preposition "on" correctly indicates position relative to something. "On the right side" is the standard expression for location. "Of" shows possession, "for" shows purpose, and "in" shows containment - none of which convey positional relationship in this context.

I feel great pleasure when I see flowers of different colours.

The phrasal verb "set aside" means to reserve something for later use. "Of," "at," and "for" don't form meaningful phrasal verbs with "set" in this context. Note: "somne" appears to be a typo for "some."

The phrasal verb "look after" means to take care of or be responsible for something. A committee would "look after" a playground by supervising or maintaining it. "To" doesn't form a phrasal verb, and "upon" and "into" don't convey the sense of responsibility or care.

When expressing happiness or satisfaction ABOUT something, the preposition "with" or "about" is typically used. However, here "by" introduces the agent (the source) of the treatment - they were happy because of (by) the treatment given. "Of" shows cause, "for" shows purpose, and "on" is grammatically incorrect.

Should you fall short of money, please drop the idea of buying the TV.

The phrasal verb "wear off" means to gradually diminish or disappear. Excitement "wears off" over time. "Wear of" and "wore of" are incorrect spellings/grammar. The past tense "wore" is correct because the excitement already diminished.

The sentence contains a contrast between promising to come and the reality of not coming. "But" is the conjunction that introduces this contradiction. "Than" compares, "because" gives a reason, and "till" shows time duration - none of which fit the context of broken promises.

When introducing someone with a specific role that is unique in context, the definite article "the" is used. "Father" here refers to Priyanshu's specific role as parent, making it definite. "A" and "an" are indefinite articles used for non-specific mentions.

Correct Answer: hold out

'Hold out' means to continue to be enough or continue to exist.

The idiom "put one's house in order" means to organize or fix one's own affairs before criticizing others or taking other actions. "In order" is the correct prepositional phrase. "Of," "for," and "into" don't complete this idiom correctly.

Here, the modal 'must' should be used because the sentence expresses a strong obligation which necessitates the use of 'must'.