Fill in the Blanks Questions

Multiple choice
  1. servile, averse

  2. lenient, reluctant

  3. strict, willing

  4. obsequious, loath

  5. malevolent, unenthusiastic

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

fits in the best in the context of the sentence.

Multiple choice
  1. abysmal, desired

  2. discredited, evaluated

  3. dismal, accomplished

  4. disparaging, fetched

  5. impecunious, graded

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Flow of the sentence is negative. Hence, both the fillers should be negative. A close look at the sentence and options given makes the use of option (1) clear in the sentence.

Multiple choice
  1. prompt, captured

  2. recalcitrant, domed

  3. oblivious, shattered

  4. resigned, ruined

  5. ready, renovated

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

'Might' is the key word here. The author never thought his house might get damaged in the war. Hence, the answer is (3).

Multiple choice
  1. adulterated, contract

  2. camouflaged, pandemonium

  3. diluted, collusion

  4. smoke-screened, disguise

  5. falsified, union

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

'Sabotaged' is the key word here. If not sabotaged, land reforms were 'diluted'. Thus, (3) is the answer.

Multiple choice
  1. equanimity, ordinate

  2. veneer, irrelevant

  3. lull, ominous

  4. taciturnity, lackluster

  5. predicament, impartial

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

'Uneasy' and 'foreboding' are the key words here. Uneasy peace may suggest something bad. So, the answer is (3).

Multiple choice
  1. austere, ameliorated

  2. obdurate, refrained

  3. uncompromising, promoted

  4. unrelenting, defined

  5. sterner, thwarted

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
E Correct answer
Explanation

Possibly the ground reality demanded tough measures. A close look at the options given confirms that (5) suits the most.

Multiple choice
  1. distorted, yield

  2. fiendish, crescendo

  3. desperate, cacophony

  4. arcane, craft

  5. smooth, volume

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Din, meaning clamor, reaches an ear-splitting 'crescendo'. So, the best possible answer is (2).

Multiple choice
  1. corruption, hardly

  2. dedication, rarely

  3. red tapism, seldom

  4. delay, always

  5. behavior, usually

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

Both the blanks ought to connect with time. Only 'red tapism' in (3) shows time delay.

Multiple choice
  1. luxuriate, spent

  2. reimburse, incurred

  3. assuage, pledged

  4. gratify, earned

  5. apportion, paid

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Costs are incurred. And as we are talking about costs, no other word can fit the second blank except 'reimburse'.

Multiple choice
  1. gospels, delirious

  2. propaganda, utopian

  3. literature, unending

  4. ideology, precious

  5. faculty, tentative

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

The thought of 'lowliest peasant enjoying prosperity' is 'utopian'. So, the answer is (2).

Multiple choice
  1. effervescent, bubbled

  2. jovial, built

  3. philosophical, accumulated

  4. commodious, awakened

  5. primordial, broke

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

In the context of poetry, the second blank has to be 'bubbled up'. Hence, the answer is (1).

Multiple choice
  1. was reading

  2. am reading

  3. have been reading

  4. had been reading

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Rahul asks 'what are you doing?' using present continuous tense, asking about current action. Rajesh responds that he is currently reading a collection of poems - an ongoing present action. 'Am reading' (present continuous) correctly matches this context. 'Was reading' would be past, 'have been reading' suggests duration emphasis, 'had been reading' is past perfect continuous.

Multiple choice
  1. did not decide

  2. have not decided

  3. shall decide

  4. have decided

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Rahul asks about evening plans - 'What (ii) ________ in the evening?' Rajesh responds 'I (iii) __________ yet' - indicating no decision has been made. 'Have not decided' (present perfect) correctly shows that up to now, no decision exists. 'Did not decide' is simple past, 'shall decide' is future, 'have decided' contradicts 'yet'.

Multiple choice
  1. will you be doing

  2. will you do

  3. are you going

  4. are you going

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Rahul asks about evening plans: 'What (ii) ________ in the evening?' asking about future activity. 'Will you be doing' (future continuous) correctly asks about ongoing activity during the evening period. 'Will you do' asks about completion rather than ongoing action. Both options C and D incorrectly say 'are you going' (duplicate error - same option twice).