Tag: softskills

"Eighty six" (often written "86'd") means something is not available, removed, or rejected - commonly used in restaurants for menu items sold out. It doesn't mean being old, rigid, or ignored - the origin is debated but commonly linked to restaurant slang.

"Maazi" is an Urdu word meaning "past" or "former times" - referring to what has gone by. It is not related to mother, socks, or books. This tests Urdu vocabulary knowledge.

"Aib" is an Urdu word meaning "defect," "flaw," or "fault" - something imperfect or wrong. It doesn't mean water, coming, or shelter. This question tests Urdu vocabulary in the context of identifying negative qualities.

"Daryaaft" (often written as "Daryaft") is an Urdu word meaning "enquiry" or "inquiry" - the act of asking or investigating. It doesn't mean river, lake, or thunder despite sounding like water-related words. This tests Urdu vocabulary for communication terms.

"Gash" is an Urdu word meaning "unconscious" or "senseless" - lacking awareness or consciousness. It doesn't mean gap, gulp, or speed. This tests Urdu vocabulary in the context of mental states or awareness levels.

Lazim is an Urdu/Arabic word meaning necessary, compulsory, or obligatory. It is used to describe something that must be done or is required. Option B (COMPULSORY) correctly captures this meaning.

Lazim is an Urdu/Arabic word meaning necessary, compulsory, or obligatory. It is used to describe something that must be done or is required. Option B (COMPULSORY) correctly captures this meaning.

Nazm is a specific form of Urdu poetry that follows a structured rhyming scheme and continuous thematic progression, unlike ghazal which has couplets on different themes. Option A (Poetry) is the correct answer as nazm is fundamentally a poetic form.

Lazeez is an Urdu word meaning delicious, tasty, or flavorful. It is commonly used to describe food that is appetizing and pleasing to the palate. Option C (Tasty) correctly identifies the meaning.

In Arabic and Urdu, 'Khadim' means one who serves, a servant, or an attendant. It is often used in religious contexts (e.g., Khadim-ul-Haramain). It does not mean father, brother, or saint.