English Grammar and Vocabulary

Words that are unspecific or genearal are common nouns.

 The correct sequence is CAEDB.

Fare is the correct choice. A thoroughfare is a road or a path that is usually direct and has less stops.

We often see better with hindsight, i.e. when we look back at our past mistakes or triumphs.

We buy things such as a car and we boil water in a kettle for tea.

The correct words are die and fair. At the end of life, living beings die. People go to fair and pay the fare for entrance.

The correct sequence is given in option (1).

This is a simple sentence.

Sallow is the condition of a person's complexion having a yellowish or pale brown colour and is associated with illness. Hence, sallow is the correct answer.

‘Elephant’ would cover all the types of elephants. Hence, it is a common noun.

‘Ships’ would cover all the types of ships. Hence, it is a common noun and option (3) is correct.

‘Team’ is a collection of players. Hence, it is a collective noun.

Someone who is unpredictable is generally capricious because his or her behaviour is based on his or her whims.

Alpha is a word that starts and ends with the same letter.

Abstract nouns refer to states, events, concepts, feelings, qualities, etc., that have no physical existence. Beauty is a quality felt, but has no physical existence.

Since there is no preposition after the blank, gerund form of the verb, i.e. touring will be used.

A collective noun is a word used to define a group of objects, where objects can be people, animals, emotions, inanimate things, or concepts. Here, 'team' is used for collection of players.

The sentence is implying the opposite of 'ascent'. In this case, it would be 'descent'.

Asylum is a safe place where one can get support. Hence, support is the correct answer.

In some cases, "went for" particularly means to attack that person.

"No Error"
The sentence is grammatically correct.

A prism is a noun.

The sentence conveys that better opportunities are available there, not that the country makes an offer. This makes offer inappropriate. Provide is similar to supply, which is different in context to give, avail and offer. The US is supplying/providing opportunities. It is not offering, but offering is similar to ask. It is not asking foreign students to take the opportunitiies. Provides is more direct than gives and more specific. Avails is incorrect because it is students who can avail the opportunities, which the US provides.