Spotting Errors

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

The girls (a) returned back home (b) after a tiring day. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Prabitha’s (a) hair band is as (b) expensive as Simi. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Dravid is the finest batsman (a) that India (b) have ever produced. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

After the (a) humiliating exposure, he (b) hanged his head in shame. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Though senior in age (a) his father is junior than my (b) father in service. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

A British ship laden with (a) merchandise (b) get drowned in sea. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

In early days, the (a) west paid lip service (b) to the United Nations. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Ten rupees (a) was paid (b) to him. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Put off (a) the fire (b) quickly. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

They have (a) not talked to (b) each other since they have quarreled. (c) No error (d)

Directions: The sentence given below has been divided into three parts marked as (a), (b) and (c). Read the sentence to find out the error, if any, and no sentence has more than one error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Ashoka is (a) one of the greatest emperors (b) who has ever lived in this country. (c) No error (d)

Directions: Choose the part of the sentence that has an error. If there is no error, mark (d).

Invention (a) of the Internet is considered (b) to be a most unique development. (c) No error (d)

Directions: A sentence is divided into four parts. One of the parts contains a grammatical error. Find the part.

Neha is learning her (P)/ lessons heartily because (Q)/ her exams are coming near (R)/ but she wants to perform well (S).