B. ₹ 1,80,000
C. ₹ 1,72,000
D.₹ 1,76,800
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(B) No article
(C) the
(D) a required
If my husband __________ us a big dinner tonight, I would have suggested that we go to that nice Italian restaurant.
(B) hadn’t made
(C) hadn’t been making
(D) wouldn’t be making
(B) If you want to retire early, when you start saving now.
(C) You want to retire early, if you start saving now.
(D) If you want to retire early, you need to start now.
PROLONG
(B) Shorten
(C) Contract
(D) Compress
The man was accused ________ stealing his employer’s laptop.
(B) with
(C) for
(D) of
I persuaded the boys ________ the teacher entered
(B) to leave
(C) left
(D) leaving
My car broke down on my way to the meeting.
(B) ran out of petrol
(C) met with an accident
(D) started crying
No one expects you to learn the ________ of the trade on your first day at work.
(B) out and out
(C) in and out
(D) out and about of
TRIVIAL
(B) Minor
(C) Useful
(D) Enormous
CONFINE
(B) Detain
(C) Imprison
(D) Obstruct
Ravi wondered _________ giving her odd looks.
(B) why were they
(C) why they were
(D) they were why
He suspected a double meaning in her words, but __________ the thought.
(B) distanced
(C) dismissed
(D) dissolved
(B) was trapped
(C) had trapped
(D) is trapped between them,
BRISK
(B) Hurried
(C) Clumsy
(D) Anxious.
(B) Who do you think believes the story who the man stole the painting?
(C) Who do you thing believes the story that the man stole the painting?
(D) Who do you think believes the story that stole the painting?
Directions : Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
In Japan, people often refer to traffic lights as being blue in colour. And this is a bit odd, because the traffic signal indicating ‘go’ in Japan is just as green as it is anywhere else in the world. So why is the colour getting lost in translation? This visual conundrum has its roots in the history of language. Blue and green are similar in hue. They sit next to each other in a rainbow, which means that, to our eyes, light can blend smoothly from blue to green or vice-versa, without going past any other colour in between. Before the modern period, Japanese had just one word, AO, for both blue and green. The wall that divides these colours hadn’t been erected as yet. As the language evolved, in the Heian period around the year 1000, something interesting happened. A new word popped into being-midori-and it described a sort of greenish end of blue. Midori was a shade of ao, it wasn’t really a new colour in its own right. One of the first fence in this colour continuum came from an unlikely place — crayons. In 1917, the first crayons were imported into Japan, and they brought with them a way of dividing a seamless visual spread into neat, discrete chunks (colours). There were different crayons for green (modiri) and blue (ao), and children started to adopt these names.
(B) Greenish Blue
(C) Green
(D) Blue
(B) Fences
(C) Vision
(D) Words
(B) They did not have crayons in that period
(C) They have two words ‘midori’ and ‘ao’
(D) They had only one word ‘ao’ for blue and green
(B) pre modern Japan
(C) the pre historic period
(D) 1917 with crayons
(B) spectrum
(C) confusion
(D) blend