Questions Related to communication
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contains
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contain
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are containing
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none of the above
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Contain is correct because Oranges is a plural subject, requiring a plural verb. Contains is singular. Are containing is present continuous, which doesn't fit this general fact statement about oranges containing vitamins.
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never been
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have never gone
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have never been
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none of the above
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Have never been is correct because been is used for travel to places. Gone would suggest you're still there or on your way. Never been is missing the auxiliary verb have required for present perfect tense.
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over
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into
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out of
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none of the above
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Run out of is a phrasal verb meaning to exhaust or use up completely. We run over means we hit something with a vehicle. Run into means to bump into or meet accidentally. The context refers to petrol being exhausted.
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over
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into
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out of
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none of the above
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Run over means to hit something with a vehicle. Run into means to collide with or meet accidentally. Run out of means to exhaust something. The context is a car hitting a cat.
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up
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in
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both are correct
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none of the above
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Turn up means to arrive or appear at a place. Turn in means to submit something or go to bed. In this context, they arrived late at the airport.
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was
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were
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both are correct
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none of the above
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Were is correct because percentage of can take either a singular or plural verb depending on what follows. Here, car owners is plural, so the verb must be plural (were, not was). The number of car owners is the real focus.
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for studying
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to study
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for study
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none of the above
B
Correct answer
Explanation
To study is the correct infinitive form expressing purpose. For studying and for study are incorrect constructions after came when expressing reason or purpose. The structure come + to infinitive shows purpose.
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compliment,complement
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complement,compliment
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complement,complement
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compliment,compliment
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'Complement' means to complete or make perfect (colors go well together). 'Compliment' means praise or admiration (a nice thing someone says). The sentence needs both meanings in the correct order.
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descrete,discreet
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descrete,descrete
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discreet,discreet
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discreet,descrete
D
Correct answer
Explanation
'Discreet' means careful, tactful, or unnoticeable (needed for royal family service). 'Discrete' means separate or distinct (shapes are individual/geometric). The question tests both spellings in context.
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personal,personnel
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personal,personal
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personnel,personnel
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personnel,personal
A
Correct answer
Explanation
'Personal' means individual or private (personal hygiene = your own cleanliness). 'Personnel' refers to staff or employees (speak to someone in the personnel department). The two sentences test both words.