Tag: softskills

Malabar Gold is a renowned Indian jewellery store that has featured prominent celebrities like Mohan Lal, Hema Malini, and Sania Mirza as brand ambassadors. The other options listed are either regional jewellers or less prominent national brands that wouldn't typically engage such high-profile celebrity endorsements.

Axis Bank (formerly UTI Bank) has been endorsed by several well-known television personalities as part of their marketing campaigns. The other banks listed (Dena Bank, Bank of Rajasthan, Central Bank of India) have traditionally had more conservative marketing approaches and less focus on celebrity television endorsements.

The Delhi-based ice-cream maker (likely Mother Dairy) tied up with Disney for co-branded ice-creams and roped in Saif Ali Khan as the brand ambassador. This collaboration combined Disney's character licensing with a Bollywood celebrity appeal to target families and children.

Ajay Devgan and Kajol have been a celebrity couple endorsing Whirlpool refrigerators. Whirlpool has strategically used celebrity couples to build brand recall and trust in the home appliances segment. LG, Samsung, and Electrolux use different celebrity strategies.

The ex-cricket captain nicknamed 'Jumbo' is actually Anil Kumble (the question has a typo - 'Jubmo' instead of 'Jumbo'), and he was associated with ING Vysya Bank as a brand ambassador. ING Vysya was known for its sports celebrity endorsements before its merger with Kotak Mahindra Bank.

The correct phrase is 'instead of' when making a preference comparison between two options. 'Instead' is an adverb meaning 'as an alternative', and it must be followed by the preposition 'of' to connect with the noun phrase being compared. The other prepositions (than, to, from) are grammatically incorrect with 'instead'.

The correct phrase is 'according to' when attributing information or opinions to a source. 'According' is a participle that must be followed by the preposition 'to' to connect with the person or source being referenced. This is a fixed idiomatic expression in English.

The correct phrase is 'apart from' when making exceptions or indicating something is separate from others. 'Apart' is an adverb/adjective meaning 'separated' or 'aside from', and it must be followed by the preposition 'from' to connect with the noun phrase. Options A, C, and D are grammatically incorrect.

The correct phrase is 'as for' when introducing a new topic or transitioning to a different person in discussion. 'As' is functioning here as a preposition that must be followed by 'for' to indicate the person or topic being addressed. The other options ('as to', 'as of', 'as from') have different meanings and uses.

The correct phrase is 'by means of' when indicating the method or instrument used to achieve something. This is a fixed idiomatic expression meaning 'through the use of'. Options A and B incorrectly reverse the preposition order, and option C contains a typo ('menas' instead of 'means').