Tag: softskills

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Questions Related to softskills

Multiple choice softskills communication

You are going on a short tour of North-East India. Your folks ask you how you would manage there. You want to tell them that you would be fine because you have some friends from your college days who you will be staying with. So you tell your folks:

  1. Don’t worry. I have a few friends there.

  2. Don’t worry. I will have some friends there.

  3. Don’t worry. I am having some friends there.

  4. Don’t worry. I have few friends there.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is A because 'a few friends' means some friends (positive meaning), which fits the context of having college friends to stay with. Option D says 'few friends' which means hardly any friends (negative meaning), contradicting the reassuring context. Option B uses 'will have' (future tense) incorrectly because the friends already exist. Option C uses 'am having' (present continuous) which is not used for stating possession.

Multiple choice softskills communication

Your friends ask you how you manage to keep yourself so fit. You have the habit of going for daily walks in the morning. So you say:

  1. That’s easy. Daily, I will take a walk in the morning.

  2. That’s easy. Daily, I used to take a walk in the morning.

  3. That’s easy. Daily I am taking a walk in the morning.

  4. That’s easy. Daily, I take a walk in the morning.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is D because present simple tense ('take') correctly describes a habitual or regular action (daily morning walks). Options A uses 'will take' (future tense) which suggests a one-time future action, not a habit. Option B uses 'used to take' (past habit) which implies the speaker no longer does this. Option C uses present continuous ('am taking') which describes an action happening right now, not a regular habit.

Multiple choice softskills communication

You and your room-mate are discussing the state of the furniture in your apartment. You say:

  1. I think half our furnitures is old. We should replace it.

  2. I think half our furniture is old. We should replace it.

  3. I think half our furniture are old. We should replace it.

  4. I think half our furnitures are old. We should replace them.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is B because 'furniture' is an uncountable noun, so it takes a singular verb 'is' and singular pronoun 'it'. Options A and D incorrectly use 'furnitures' which is not a valid plural form. Option C incorrectly uses 'are' (plural verb) with 'furniture' (uncountable, grammatically singular).

Multiple choice softskills communication

You are at the airport, just back from your overseas trip. Your friends, who’ve come to receive you at the airport, are surprised to see you walking out of the airport with absolutely no luggage. They ask you about it. You say:

  1. The airlines have misplaced my luggage. I am going to sue them.

  2. The airlines have misplaced all my luggages. I am going to sue them.

  3. The airlines have displaced my luggage. I am going to sue them.

  4. The airlines are misplacing my luggage. I am going to sue them.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is A because 'misplaced' is the correct verb for describing the airline's error with luggage. Option B incorrectly uses 'luggages' which is not valid; 'luggage' is uncountable. Option C uses 'displaced' which means removed from a position, not lost. Option D uses present continuous 'are misplacing' which suggests an ongoing action, not a completed past event.

Multiple choice softskills communication

It’s the last week of the month and you are running out of money. But you feel that the money you have will last you till the end of the month. So when your friend, to your amazement, is willing to lend you some money, you say:

  1. That’s ok. I have a little money left.

  2. That’s ok. I am having some money with me.

  3. That’s ok. I am having a little money with me.

  4. That’s ok. I have little money left.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is A because 'a little money' means a small amount (positive meaning), fitting the context of having enough money to last. Option D says 'little money' which means hardly any (negative meaning), contradicting the context that the money will last. Options B and C incorrectly use present continuous 'am having' which is not used for stating possession.

Multiple choice softskills communication

You are getting introduced to someone. He asks you about your work experience. You tell him:

  1. I have been working for TCS since the past three years.

  2. I am working for TCS from the past three years.

  3. I am working for TCS since the past three years.

  4. I have been working for TCS for the past three years.
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is D because 'for the past three years' is the correct prepositional phrase with duration. 'Since' requires a specific point in time (e.g., 'since 2023'), not a duration. Options B and C incorrectly use 'from the past' which is not idiomatic; the correct phrase is 'for the past'. Option A uses 'since' with duration, which is grammatically incorrect.

Multiple choice softskills communication

You want to suggest to your friend that you watch a movie together tomorrow. So you say:

  1. Can we watch a movie tomorrow?

  2. Will we watch a movie tomorrow?

  3. We shall watch a movie tomorrow.

  4. Shall we watch a movie tomorrow?
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is D because 'shall we' is the standard form for making suggestions or proposals involving 'we'. Option A uses 'can we' which asks about possibility/ability, not making a suggestion. Option B uses 'will we' which asks about future certainty, not a suggestion. Option C is a statement ('we shall') rather than a suggestion.

Multiple choice softskills communication

We found the baseball game ____

  1. excite

  2. excited

  3. exciting

  4. all the above
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is C because the sentence requires an adjective to describe the game (a noun). 'Exciting' is an adjective meaning thrilling. Option A 'excite' is a verb. Option B 'excited' describes how people feel (an emotion), not how a game is. Option D is incorrect because only C is right.

Multiple choice softskills communication

The man _____ down the road is my teacher.

  1. hurried

  2. hurrying

  3. hurry

  4. to hurry
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is B because the blank modifies 'the man', requiring a present participle (-ing form) as an adjective. 'Hurrying down the road' describes the man's ongoing action. Option A 'hurried' is past tense, not a modifier. Option C 'hurry' is base form, not a modifier. Option D 'to hurry' is infinitive, not appropriate here.

Multiple choice softskills communication

____ men like to watch baseball.

  1. A most

  2. The most

  3. Most

  4. All the above
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

The correct answer is C because 'most' as a general quantifier doesn't need an article when making a general statement about a group. Option A 'a most' is incorrect; 'a most' is only used in superlative phrases like 'a most interesting book'. Option B 'the most' suggests a specific previously mentioned group. Option D is incorrect because only C is right.