Tag: english

The correct answer for the given sentence is Option C, Rooster.

In the mentioned sentence,  there are three nouns: the rooster, the crowd and the lady. While Option B, cheer is actually a verb describing an action. Option A crowd is a collective noun defining a group of people and Option D, lady is a feminine noun.

This leaves us with Option C, the rooster, which is actually the masculine counterpart of a hen.

Thus, Option C is the correct answer.

The sentence given will have Option C, steward as its correct answer.

The given sentence possesses the following nouns: the steward, passengers, deck and tide. Option B and D are deck and tide respectively, which are both neuter gender nouns. The former one means a place on the floor of the ship, wherein the passengers can stand and the latter means the formation of water waves by wind or other forces within water. Here, Option A, passengers is a common noun as both masculine and feminine entities can come within the arena of the same.

This leaves us with Option C, steward, which means a staff in the ship whose service is to help, and is a masculine noun. The feminine counterpart of the same is Stewardess.

Thus, Option C is the correct answer.

The given sentence will have option B, Female as the correct answer.

The given sentence has the following nouns: harm, the female, the campaign and the political party. Out of these, Option A, party is actually a collective noun which will mean a group of people coming together for a purpose, whereas Option C, harm and option D, campaign are nouns which are devoid of gender; the former being synonymous to being hurt and the latter signifying a movement towards or against something.

Thus, Option B, female, is the correct answer as it is feminine in gender and is the counterpart of male.

The above given sentence will have Option B, Lady as the correct answer.

The given sentence will have the following nouns: the lady, death and the robber. Out of the following Option C, death, is a noun, which depicts a state of the end of life while the option A, robber, which means a person engaged in fraudulent activities, is a common gender noun which can be applied for both the genders.

Option B, Lady, though is a noun related only to the feminine gender, which is also a counterpart of a man, thus becoming the correct answer.

The correct answer for the sentence given is Option C, Jenny.

The sentence has the following nouns: the prince, the horse and the jenny. Option A and Option B, Prince and Horse, are both masculine gender nouns; while the former is the male successor to a kingdom, or a King’s son, the latter is the male animal.

It is option C, Jenny, which means the female donkey which is feminine in gender, and hence is the correct answer.

The given sentence will have option C, Niece as the correct answer.

The mentioned sentence has the following nouns: the judge, the culprit, judgement and the niece. While option A, Judge and Option B, Culprit are both common gender nouns which are irrespective of any specific gender and can be used for both, Option D, judgement is a noun devoid of any specific gender, and also means a result on a case.

Option C, Niece is actually a feminine gender noun, which means a person’s sibling’s daughter, and is the counterpart of the male noun, Nephew.

Hence, Option C, is the correct answer.

The correct answer for the given sentence is Option C, Heir.

The given sentence has the following nouns, which are: the heir, evening, face and task. Out of the given options, Option A, face is a word linked to the body part, and doesn’t have a gender of its own, while option D, evening is a point of time devoid of any kind of gender. Option B, task is actually a neuter gender noun which is purely materialistic.

This leaves us with Option C, heir, which is actually the male successor in a specific hierarchy or a kingdom.

Thus, Option C is the correct answer.

The sentence given will have Option B, widower as the correct answer.

The given sentence will have the following nouns: the church, the widower and the committee. Where Option A, Church, is actually a common noun, defining a place of worship, Option C, committee is actually a collective noun describing a group of people.

Option B, widower, actually describes a male who lost his wife to death, thereby making it a masculine noun, and also the correct answer.

The given sentence would have Option C, princess, as the correct answer.

The sentence mentioned has ‘Prince’ as the male gender noun, which means the offspring of a King. Out of the given options, Option A, King, is a male gender noun, while Option B, Queen, is actually a female gender noun which is a counterpart of King and not prince. Option D, Heiress, is the female gender noun used as a term for the rightful successor to a kingdom.

Option C, Princess, is actually the feminine counterpart to Prince, which has the same meaning as the latter, and is therefore the correct answer.

The answer to the given sentence is Option A, Actress.

As per the question, the sentence would have the male gender noun to be replaced by the feminine noun, after dropping the vowel, and then adding the syllable ‘-ess’. The male gender noun being ‘actor’, Option A, Actress, which is the feminine counterpart of the word and also meaning the same, a person who acts in films, is the correct answer.

Option B, Character and Option C, Actor-ess, are both wrong answers, as the former is nowhere near the meaning of the male gender noun while the latter is a word which does not exist.