Grammar Test 1

'Procuring' is a transitive verb. It means 'to get or bring about by some effort; to obtain; to secure'.

Word 'beautiful' qualifies to a noun (i.e. tells something about a noun). Hence, it is an adjective.

'Vicinity' is the state of being near or close to something. Hence, it is a noun.

Anything that substitutes a noun without changing the meaning of the sentence is a pronoun.

Anything that qualifies to a noun is an adjective. 'Exclusive' means 'excluding or tending to exclude all others; shutting out other considerations, happenings, existences, etc'.

'Fromality reflects the quality or state of being formal. Hence, it is a noun.

'However' can be a conjunction or an adverb.

Something that qualifies to a verb is an adverb. 'Quickly' means 'done with promptness'.

'Trauma' refers to 'a bodily injury, wound, or shock'. It is a noun.
 

'Assure' means 'to make (a person) sure of something'. It is a transitive verb.
 

This is a phrase used for insolvent people.

Pamphlet means a small, thin, unbound book made up of sheets of paper stapled or stitched together and usually having a paper cover. Brouchure means almost the same.
 

To endorse something means to write on the back of (a document); to sign (one's name) as payee on the back of (a check, money order).

Cumbersome means hard to handle or deal with as because of size, weight, or many parts; burdensome; unwieldy; clumsy. Bulky means the same.
 

Jaded means tired; worn-out; wearied.
 

Nirvana is any place or condition of great peace or bliss.

Furor means a great, widespread outburst of admiration or enthusiasm. Rage means the same.

To mutter means to speak in low, indistinct tones without much movement of the lips, as in complaining or in speaking to oneself. Grumble means the same.
 

Lax means not strict or exact. Hence, option 1.

Tedious means full of tedium; long or verbose and wearisome; tiresome; boring.
 

'Did' always takes the first form of the verb. Hence, option 1.

'Access' means 'a way or means of approaching, getting, using, etc'. 'Excess' means action or conduct that goes beyond the usual, reasonable, or lawful limit. Hence, option 3.

Modal 'shall' takes the first form of the verb. Moreover, first person 'I' takes the plural verb. Hence, option 1.

Case of future continuous tense. First person 'I' generally takes modal 'shall'.

'Did' takes the first form of the verb.

'Their' is a possessive pronoun; 'there' is an adverb of place. Option 2 best qualifies the blank.

'Rather' takes preposition 'than'.

Option 2 and 4 are eliminated as singular subject takes singular auxiliary-verb. Option 3 is wrong as in case of continuous tense, we use some auxiliary which is missing here. Hence, option 1.

<b style="color:" red;="">Option 1 and 2 are eliminated as singular subject takes singular auxiliary-verb. Option 4 is wrong as the third form of the verb is used in case of perfect tense, which takes some auxiliary (which is missing here). Hence, option 3.

Case of past indefinite tense. 'Token' being a singular subject takes singular auxiliary. Hence, option 1.

'Accept' means 'to take (what is offered or given); receive, esp. willingly'; 'except' means 'to leave out or take out; make an exception of; exclude; omit someone/something'.

To qualify the blank we need an adjective. 'Patient' means 'calmly tolerating delay, confusion, inefficiency, etc'.
 

'Hangar' means a shelter used to house, repair, etc. an airplane.
 

To qualify the blank we need an adjective. Option 2 provides the same as it means 'not confined or restrained'. 'Lose' is a verb which means 'to bring to ruin or destruction'.
 

Adjective 'historical' is the right answer. It means 'of or concerned with history as a science'.

Demonstrative adjective 'this' better qualifies to the singular subject 'book'.

Word 'not' in the given sentence qualifies none other option than option 4.

The sentence implies that one needs to do something. Option 3 conveys the same sense.

Case of passive voice in the present perfect tense. Option 3 is the correct answer.

The plural for 'hair' is 'hair'. Hence, hairs is not correct option. Hairy and hirsute (meaning hairy) are not correct in the context of the sentence. Correct option is hair.