English Language
Fill in the Blanks
13,781 Questions
Fill in the Blanks Questions
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Phrasal usage: 'Deaf to' means to ignore what someone says.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
All the options, except option 1, are used for countable nouns. But here we require an option for uncountable noun i.e. 'rice'.
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for
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of
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from
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None of these
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Verb 'debarred' always take preposition 'from'. It means 'to keep (a person) from some right or privilege; exclude; bar'.
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than sleep
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than to sleep
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but sleep
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but to sleep
C
Correct answer
Explanation
This is not a comparative sentence, so options 1 & 2 eliminated. Moreover infinitive 'to' is not required. So, option 3.
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a
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an
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the
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No article required
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Whenever we treat a person as a dignity we use article 'the' for the reference.
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a little, any
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any, some
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some, any
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more, some
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Second part of the sentence implies that no money has been recieved from mum. So, 'any' is the correct usage. Now, between 'a little' and 'some' (to fill the first blank), we choose 'some'.
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a
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an
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the
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No article is required
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Whenever we take a person as a celibrity, we use article 'the'.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The sentence implies that we are talking about a person who is also the subject of the sentence. So, we will use the pronoun 'who'.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
'On a diet' is an idiomatic usage that means 'trying to lose weight by eating less food or specific foods'.
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smiling
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to smile
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to be smiled
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for smiling
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Here to qualify the verb 'shook the head' we require an adjective, and not an adverb. Thus, option 1.
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place
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space
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room
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None of these
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Case of vocabulary usage. Whenever we refer to 'capacity to accomodate' of a place or a thing, we use 'room' for the same.
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to see
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to have seen
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having seen
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to having seen
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Verb 'denied' does not take infinitive 'to'. Thus, option 3.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Phrasal usage. 'Worse off' means in a worse situation or condition.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Phrasal usage' 'Stave off' means 'to ward off, hold off, or put off, as by force, guile, etc'.
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demands
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require
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permits
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urge
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offers
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The word should be 'requires' or 'demands'. Since option 2 is 'require', the correct answer would be 'demands'.