Tag: softskills

Quizzes (0) Questions (7131)

Questions Related to softskills

Multiple choice softskills communication

CALLIPYGIAN

  1. HAVING WELL-SHAPED THIGH

  2. HAVING WELL-SHAPED BUTTOCKS

  3. HAVING WELL-SHAPED ABS

  4. HAVING WELL-SHAPED BODY
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Callipygian means having beautifully-shaped or well-proportioned buttocks (from Greek "kalli" = beautiful, "pyge" = buttocks). It refers specifically to buttocks, not thighs, abs, or general body shape.

Multiple choice softskills communication

ONYCHOPHAGIST

  1. A PERSON WHO HAS NO PHOBIAS

  2. A PERSON WHO WALKS WHILE SLEEPING

  3. A PERSON WHO SLEEPS WHILE STANDING

  4. A PERSON WHO BITES THEIR FINGER NAILS
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Onychophagist means a nail-biter (from Greek "onycho" = nail/claw, "phagist" = eater). Walking while sleeping is somnambulist, sleeping while standing is unrelated, and having no phobias is unrelated to nail-biting.

Multiple choice softskills communication

GARGALESIS

  1. FORCEFUL TICKLING

  2. WASHING FACE

  3. SLEEPING CONTINUOUSLY

  4. LOOKING INTENSLY
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Gargalesis means forceful, heavy tickling that produces laughter (distinct from knismesis - light tickling that produces itching rather than laughter). Washing face, sleeping continuously, and looking intensely are all unrelated concepts.

Multiple choice softskills communication

SOMNAMBULIST

  1. SLEEPWAKER

  2. SOMETHING CREEPY

  3. LOITER OR DAWDLE

  4. ONE WHO LEADS
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

Somnambulist means a sleepwalker - someone who walks while asleep. "Something creepy" is a subjective opinion. "Loiter or dawdle" means to linger or waste time aimlessly. "One who leads" means a guide or leader.

Multiple choice softskills teamwork

There is a saying in UK,we should not believe 3W’S. What's that 3W stands for?

  1. Women, Wife and Work

  2. Wife, Weather and Women

  3. Weather, Women and Work

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

This refers to a cynical old English joke or 'saying' about the unpredictability of life in the UK, specifically citing Weather, Women, and Work as the three things one cannot rely on. The other combinations are variations designed to confuse the test-taker.

Multiple choice softskills teamwork

Which one is the good deal to visit Maddame Tussads (Ticket rate is half than original)?

  1. Visit “Burger King” and get a voucher for “2 for 1”

  2. Register in daysoutguide website and take national railway pass to get “2 for 1”

  3. Reach the destination earlier & buy tickets from queue

  4. Both a & b
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation

Both options A and B describe legitimate, well-known promotional methods in the UK to get '2 for 1' entry to Madame Tussauds. Vouchers from fast-food chains and the National Rail 'Days Out Guide' are standard ways to secure half-price entry.

Multiple choice softskills teamwork

The place “Lake district” in UK is known for

  1. William Wordsworth & his daffodils poem

  2. Nature and scenic place

  3. Number of lakes and its origin

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

The Lake District is famous for its association with Romantic poets like William Wordsworth, its stunning natural scenery, and its numerous glacial ribbon lakes. Since all three provided descriptions are accurate reasons for its fame, 'All the above' is the correct choice.

Multiple choice softskills communication

hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia

  1. fear of fear

  2. fear of long words

  3. fear of hippo

  4. fear of monster
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia is indeed the fear of long words. The name itself is ironically long, constructed from roots meaning 'long word'. Option A (fear of fear) would be phobophobia, while C and D incorrectly isolate parts of the compound word.