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Words interchange 02 - Interactive Quiz
Take this interactive quiz with 8 questions. Topic: Words interchange (English Language) Total Questions: 08 Total Marks : 08 Total Time : 05 Minutes Each question carries 1 mark. Negative Marking: -0.25…
Question 1: The strikes (A) of the years 1890 and 1892 are just as important (B) on…
- A-B and C-D
- A-C and B-D
- B-D
- A-B
- No change required
Question 2: Flowers arrangement (A) a multitude of combinations (B) of colour, size, form, and anatomical (C)…
- A-B and C-D
- A-D
- B-D
- A-B
- No change required
Question 3: The big (A) debate is should (B) more decisions whether (C) be made at the…
- B-C
- C-D
- A-D and B-C
- B-D
- No change required
Question 4: While income support (A) to farmers is a welcome waivers (B), it is, like in…
- C-A
- A-D
- B-C
- D-B
- No change required
Question 5: Her eyes were covered (A) with a bandage, and she was about (B) led carefully…
- A-C
- B-D
- B-C
- A-D and B-C
- No change required
Question 6: If you follow (A) any (B) directions, you should not have these (C) trouble finding…
- A-D and B-C
- C-D
- A-C and B-D
- B-C
- No change required
Question 7: The roads (A) are repair (B) due to sewage (C) closed (D) works.
- A-D
- B-D
- A-D and B-C
- A-B and C-D
- No change required
Question 8: The clinical trial demonstrated how efficacy (A) therapies can significantly improve treatment gene (B) while…
- Only A-C
- Both A-C and B-D
- Only B-D
- Both A-B and C-D
- No change required
Words interchange 02
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Information
Topic: Words interchange (English Language)
Total Questions: 08
Total Marks : 08
Total Time : 05 Minutes
Each question carries 1 mark.
Negative Marking: -0.25 mark for each incorrect answer.
No negative marking for unanswered questions.
Submit the quiz before the timer ends.
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Questions Attempted: 0Correct Answers: 0 (Score: 0)Incorrect Answers: 0 (Penalty: 0)
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English
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Interchange the words to make sentence grammatically and contextually correct.
Answer Review for "Words interchange 02"
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English
Question 1
The strikes (A) of the years 1890 and 1892 are just as important (B) on account of their political (C) consequences as of the direct gains or losses involved (D).
Correct! The sentence is grammatically and contextually correct as given. All words are placed appropriately.
Question 2
Flowers arrangement (A) a multitude of combinations (B) of colour, size, form, and anatomical (C) present (D).
Correct! Interchanging (A) and (D) fixes both the verb and noun placements. "Flowers present (A)… anatomical arrangement (D)."
Question 3
The big (A) debate is should (B) more decisions whether (C) be made at the local level or at (D) the national level.
Correct! Interchanging (B) and (C) corrects the clause structure: "…debate is whether (B) more decisions should (C) be made…"
Question 4
While income support (A) to farmers is a welcome waivers (B), it is, like in the case of farm loan relief (C), not a solution (D) to the structural crisis impacting Indian agriculture.
Correct! Interchanging (B) and (C) makes the sentence grammatically sound: "…a welcome relief (B)… farm loan waivers (C)…"
Question 5
Her eyes were covered (A) with a bandage, and she was about (B) led carefully by a little (C) boy who was being (D) four years younger.
Correct! The words at (B) and (D) need to be interchanged. "Being" should precede "led" to form the passive progressive structure "was being led," and "about" should precede "four years younger" to indicate an approximation ("about four years younger"). After interchange: "Her eyes were covered (A) with a bandage, and she was being (B) led carefully by a little (C) boy who was about (D) four years younger." Example: "He was nearly (A) watched by a guard who was being (B) six feet tall." → Interchange A-B to get "was being watched" and "nearly six feet tall."
Question 6
If you follow (A) any (B) directions, you should not have these (C) trouble finding our (D) house.
Correct! The words at (B) and (C) need to be interchanged. The plural demonstrative "these" correctly modifies the plural noun "directions" ("these directions"), while the quantifier "any" correctly pairs with the uncountable noun "trouble" in a negative construction ("not have any trouble"). After interchange: "If you follow (A) these (B) directions, you should not have any (C) trouble finding our (D) house." Example: "She did not bring those (A) money to buy any (B) books." → Interchange A-B to get "any money" and "those books."
Question 7
The roads (A) are repair (B) due to sewage (C) closed (D) works.
Correct! The words at (B) and (D) need to be interchanged. "Closed" serves as the adjective predicate describing the status of the roads ("roads are closed"), and "repair" acts as a noun modifier for "works" ("repair works"). After interchange: "The roads (A) are closed (B) due to sewage (C) repair (D) works." Example: "The lanes (A) are maintenance (B) for routine blocked (C) work." → Interchange B-C to get "lanes are blocked" and "maintenance work."
Question 8
The clinical trial demonstrated how efficacy (A) therapies can significantly improve treatment gene (B) while minimizing adverse targeted (C) in patients suffering from rare effects (D) mutations.
Correct! The pairs (A-C) and (B-D) need to be interchanged. Interchanging A and C pairs "targeted" with "therapies" ("targeted therapies") and "adverse" with "effects" ("adverse effects"). Interchanging B and D pairs "treatment" with "efficacy" ("treatment efficacy") and "rare" with "gene" ("rare gene mutations"). After interchange: "The clinical trial demonstrated how targeted (A) therapies can significantly improve treatment efficacy (B) while minimizing adverse effects (C) in patients suffering from rare gene (D) mutations." Example: "Severe side (A) patients received medical (B) care." → Interchange A-B to form "medical side" and "patients care" logically aligned.
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Question 1 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
1. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with four words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with pair(s) of the words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark 'No change required' as your answer.The strikes (A) of the years 1890 and 1892 are just as important (B) on account of their political (C) consequences as of the direct gains or losses involved (D).
Correct
Correct! The sentence is grammatically and contextually correct as given. All words are placed appropriately.
Incorrect
Incorrect. The sentence is already grammatically and contextually correct. No interchange is required.
Unattempted
Incorrect. The sentence is already grammatically and contextually correct. No interchange is required.
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Question 2 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
2. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with four words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with pair(s) of the words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark 'No change required' as your answer.Flowers arrangement (A) a multitude of combinations (B) of colour, size, form, and anatomical (C) present (D).
Correct
Correct! Interchanging (A) and (D) fixes both the verb and noun placements. "Flowers present (A)… anatomical arrangement (D)."
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Flowers" needs the verb "present" at (A), and "anatomical" requires the noun "arrangement" at (D). The pair A-D must be interchanged.
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Flowers" needs the verb "present" at (A), and "anatomical" requires the noun "arrangement" at (D). The pair A-D must be interchanged.
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Question 3 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
3. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with certain words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with the pair(s) of words that need(s) to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark E 'No change required' as your answer.The big (A) debate is should (B) more decisions whether (C) be made at the local level or at (D) the national level.
Correct
Correct! Interchanging (B) and (C) corrects the clause structure: "…debate is whether (B) more decisions should (C) be made…"
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Whether" introduces the choice clause, while "should" is the auxiliary verb for "be made". Interchanging B and C makes the sentence correct.
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Whether" introduces the choice clause, while "should" is the auxiliary verb for "be made". Interchanging B and C makes the sentence correct.
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Question 4 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
4. Question
Section: English00:00A sentence is given in which certain words are highlighted. Choose the option with the pair/s of words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically correct and meaningful. If no change is required, mark E as your response.While income support (A) to farmers is a welcome waivers (B), it is, like in the case of farm loan relief (C), not a solution (D) to the structural crisis impacting Indian agriculture.
Correct
Correct! Interchanging (B) and (C) makes the sentence grammatically sound: "…a welcome relief (B)… farm loan waivers (C)…"
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Waivers" is plural and cannot follow "a welcome". Interchanging "waivers" at B with "relief" at C corrects the grammar and context.
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Waivers" is plural and cannot follow "a welcome". Interchanging "waivers" at B with "relief" at C corrects the grammar and context.
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Question 5 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
5. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with certain words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with the pair(s) of words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark 'No change required' as your answer.Her eyes were covered (A) with a bandage, and she was about (B) led carefully by a little (C) boy who was being (D) four years younger.
Correct
Correct! The words at (B) and (D) need to be interchanged. "Being" should precede "led" to form the passive progressive structure "was being led," and "about" should precede "four years younger" to indicate an approximation ("about four years younger"). After interchange: "Her eyes were covered (A) with a bandage, and she was being (B) led carefully by a little (C) boy who was about (D) four years younger." Example: "He was nearly (A) watched by a guard who was being (B) six feet tall." → Interchange A-B to get "was being watched" and "nearly six feet tall."
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Was about led" and "being four years younger" are grammatically awkward and incorrect. Interchanging B and D forms the correct passive voice verb phrase "was being led" and the preposition phrase "about four years younger." Example: "He was nearly (A) watched by a guard who was being (B) six feet tall." → Interchange A-B to get "was being watched" and "nearly six feet tall."
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Was about led" and "being four years younger" are grammatically awkward and incorrect. Interchanging B and D forms the correct passive voice verb phrase "was being led" and the preposition phrase "about four years younger." Example: "He was nearly (A) watched by a guard who was being (B) six feet tall." → Interchange A-B to get "was being watched" and "nearly six feet tall."
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Question 6 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
6. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with certain words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with the pair(s) of words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark 'No change required' as your answer.If you follow (A) any (B) directions, you should not have these (C) trouble finding our (D) house.
Correct
Correct! The words at (B) and (C) need to be interchanged. The plural demonstrative "these" correctly modifies the plural noun "directions" ("these directions"), while the quantifier "any" correctly pairs with the uncountable noun "trouble" in a negative construction ("not have any trouble"). After interchange: "If you follow (A) these (B) directions, you should not have any (C) trouble finding our (D) house." Example: "She did not bring those (A) money to buy any (B) books." → Interchange A-B to get "any money" and "those books."
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Any directions" and "these trouble" violate determiner-noun agreement here. Interchanging B and C forms "these directions" and "any trouble," making the sentence grammatically and contextually precise. Example: "She did not bring those (A) money to buy any (B) books." → Interchange A-B to get "any money" and "those books."
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Any directions" and "these trouble" violate determiner-noun agreement here. Interchanging B and C forms "these directions" and "any trouble," making the sentence grammatically and contextually precise. Example: "She did not bring those (A) money to buy any (B) books." → Interchange A-B to get "any money" and "those books."
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Question 7 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
7. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with certain words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with the pair(s) of words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark 'No change required' as your answer.The roads (A) are repair (B) due to sewage (C) closed (D) works.
Correct
Correct! The words at (B) and (D) need to be interchanged. "Closed" serves as the adjective predicate describing the status of the roads ("roads are closed"), and "repair" acts as a noun modifier for "works" ("repair works"). After interchange: "The roads (A) are closed (B) due to sewage (C) repair (D) works." Example: "The lanes (A) are maintenance (B) for routine blocked (C) work." → Interchange B-C to get "lanes are blocked" and "maintenance work."
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Roads are repair" and "sewage closed works" are grammatically incorrect. Interchanging B and D produces the correct structures "roads are closed" and "sewage repair works." Example: "The lanes (A) are maintenance (B) for routine blocked (C) work." → Interchange B-C to get "lanes are blocked" and "maintenance work."
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Roads are repair" and "sewage closed works" are grammatically incorrect. Interchanging B and D produces the correct structures "roads are closed" and "sewage repair works." Example: "The lanes (A) are maintenance (B) for routine blocked (C) work." → Interchange B-C to get "lanes are blocked" and "maintenance work."
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Question 8 of 8Marks: +1 and -0.25
8. Question
Section: English00:00In the following question, a sentence is given with certain words marked as (A), (B), (C), and (D). Choose the option with the pair(s) of words that need to be interchanged to make the sentence grammatically and contextually correct. If no change is required, mark 'No change required' as your answer.The clinical trial demonstrated how efficacy (A) therapies can significantly improve treatment gene (B) while minimizing adverse targeted (C) in patients suffering from rare effects (D) mutations.
Correct
Correct! The pairs (A-C) and (B-D) need to be interchanged. Interchanging A and C pairs "targeted" with "therapies" ("targeted therapies") and "adverse" with "effects" ("adverse effects"). Interchanging B and D pairs "treatment" with "efficacy" ("treatment efficacy") and "rare" with "gene" ("rare gene mutations"). After interchange: "The clinical trial demonstrated how targeted (A) therapies can significantly improve treatment efficacy (B) while minimizing adverse effects (C) in patients suffering from rare gene (D) mutations." Example: "Severe side (A) patients received medical (B) care." → Interchange A-B to form "medical side" and "patients care" logically aligned.
Incorrect
Incorrect. "Efficacy therapies" and "adverse targeted" are grammatically and contextually incorrect pairings. Swapping A-C and B-D establishes the proper medical terminology ("targeted therapies", "treatment efficacy", "adverse effects", "gene mutations"). Example: "Severe side (A) patients received medical (B) care." → Interchange A-B to form "medical side" and "patients care" logically aligned.
Is document mein se extra spacing aur asterisks (…) hatai di gayi hain, aur words ko standard bold format mein convert kar diya gaya hai. Aap ise directly copy karke MS Word mein paste kar sakte hain:
Unattempted
Incorrect. "Efficacy therapies" and "adverse targeted" are grammatically and contextually incorrect pairings. Swapping A-C and B-D establishes the proper medical terminology ("targeted therapies", "treatment efficacy", "adverse effects", "gene mutations"). Example: "Severe side (A) patients received medical (B) care." → Interchange A-B to form "medical side" and "patients care" logically aligned.
Is document mein se extra spacing aur asterisks (…) hatai di gayi hain, aur words ko standard bold format mein convert kar diya gaya hai. Aap ise directly copy karke MS Word mein paste kar sakte hain:
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