Tag: softskills

This is a subjective, personal-style question. The answer 'Main jo bhi pahnun vahi accha lagta hai...' (Whatever I wear looks good) is a humorous, self-confident response typical of social or personality quizzes.

This is a personal preference question where 'My Name Is Khan' is the stored correct answer. In the context of a personal quiz, this identifies the specific favorite movie of the quiz creator among the listed Bollywood titles.

Agrestic means relating to the fields or countryside, synonymous with rural or rustic. Urban (A), city (C), and metropolitan (D) all refer to built-up city areas, which are opposites of agrestic.

Scapegrace refers to a miscreant, rascal, or disgraceful person. 'Miscreant' (A) directly matches this meaning. Scandalous (B) refers to causing outrage, vague (C) means unclear, and hero (D) is the opposite.

To solve this question, the user needs to know the correct preposition to use in the given sentence.

The correct preposition to use in this sentence is "about". The correct sentence is "It's about time you told him the truth!"

Explanation for each option:

A. "On" is not the correct preposition to use in this sentence. Using "on" would result in an incorrect sentence.

B. "About" is the correct preposition to use in this sentence. Using "about" would result in the correct sentence.

C. "In" is not the correct preposition to use in this sentence. Using "in" would result in an incorrect sentence.

D. "For" is not the correct preposition to use in this sentence. Using "for" would result in an incorrect sentence.

Therefore, the answer is: B. about.

This is a third conditional (Type 3) sentence: If + past perfect, ... would/wouldn't + have + past participle. 'If she hadn't told me' (past perfect) requires 'would have gone' (perfect conditional) in the result clause.

'Behind the times' is the correct idiomatic expression meaning old-fashioned or not keeping up with current trends. Beside (A), outside (C), and inside (D) don't form the correct idiom.

Third conditional: If + had known (past perfect), ... would/wouldn't + have + past participle. 'Would not have agreed' (C) correctly completes this imaginary past situation. Options A, B, and D don't use the perfect conditional form required.

'Against the rules' is the standard English expression. You do something 'against' (not 'without', 'outside', or 'for') the rules when you violate them. The phrase means in violation of regulations.

Third conditional structure: If + hadn't thought (past perfect), ... wouldn't + have + past participle. 'Wouldn't have told' (B) is grammatically correct. Options A, C, and D use incorrect verb forms for this conditional type.