Sentence Improvement (Part-XII)Total Questions: 5031. I don't fancy to go out this evening. [SSC CGL 21/04/2022 (Evening)](a) to going outside(b) No improvement required(c) to be going out(d) going outCorrect Answer: (d) going outSolution:The sentence will have a bare infinitive(without the preposition 'to').Hence, 'going out' is the most appropriate answer.32. While the online class was going on, they had to keep their cameras on. [SSC CGL 18/04/2022 (afternoon)](a) No substitution required(b) have kept their cameras on(c) are keeping their camera on(d) had keep the camera onCorrect Answer: (a) No substitution requiredSolution:The sentence is grammatically correct.33. Do I need finish this work today itself? [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) Must I to(b) Need I(c) No improvement required(d) Do I mustCorrect Answer: (b) Need ISolution:"Modal Subject + V,(first form of the verb)" is the correct grammatical structure for the given interrogative sentence.Hence, 'Need(modal) I(subject)' is the most appropriate answer.34. The show flopped miserably to the utter disappointment of everybody. [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) by the utterly(b) for the utter(c) No improvement required(d) at an utterCorrect Answer: (c) No improvement requiredSolution:The given sentence is grammatically correct.35. The news about the surge in Covid-19 cases is broadcasted every morning. [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) are broadcast(b) is broadcast(c) are broadcasted(d) No improvement requiredCorrect Answer: (b) is broadcastSolution:We can't make the past form of some verbs (forecast, cost, broadcast, etc) by simply adding 'ed' to them.It means the past form of these verbs remains the same as the present form like the past form of 'broadcast' is 'broadcast' and not broadcasted.However, we always use a singular verb after an uncountable noun(news).Hence, is broadcast' is the most appropriate answer.36. Is this the same book like our teacher recommended? [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) No improvement required(b) same book who(c) similar book that(d) same book asCorrect Answer: (d) same book asSolution:We generally use 'like' for giving examples of something.However, the phrase 'same as' means someone or something that is exactly like another thing.Similarly, the given sentence talks about a book that is exactly the same book that the teacher recommended.Hence, 'same book as' is the most appropriate answer.37. Megha's habit of procrastination puts her colleagues on lot of trouble. [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) to a lot of trouble(b) in lot of troubles(c) into lot troubles(d) No improvement requiredCorrect Answer: (a) to a lot of troubleSolution:The phrase 'put someone to trouble' means make somebody work extra and cause problems.Similarly in the given sentence, Megha's habit makes his colleagues do extra work and creates problems.Hence, 'to a lot of trouble' is the most appropriate answer.38. It is the true fact that the second wave of Covid-19 that has gripped India is more deadly. [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) the correct fact(b) No improvement require(c) a real fact(d) a factCorrect Answer: (d) a factSolution:The 'fact' mentioned in the given sentence is non-specific and we generally use the definite article 'a' before any non-specific or non-particular noun.Hence, 'a fact' is the most appropriate answer.39. He felt dejected but the feeling passed out in a minute. [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) No improvement required(b) No improvement required(c) passed on(d) a factCorrect Answer: (b) No improvement requiredSolution:'Passed out' means to become unconscious for a short time & 'Passed off' means to evade or lightly dismiss an awkward remark.However, the given sentence states that the feeling of dejection was evaded or dismissed in a minute.Hence, 'passed off is the most appropriate answer.40. The magistrate acquitted free. him of all charges and set him [SSC CGL Tier II (29/01/2022)](a) atoned him from(b) No improvement required(c) apprehended him in(d) accused him forCorrect Answer: (b) No improvement requiredSolution:The given sentence is grammatically correct.Submit Quiz« Previous12345Next »