Adverb (Pairs of Sentences)
| Description: English Grammar Adjectives and Adverbs Usages Test - Free Online Practice and Preparation for Entrance and Jobs Exams MBA Entrance, MCA Entrance, SAT, English, Bank PO, LAW, Fashion Designing, NDA, CDS, SSC, Insurance Exams, Pharma | |
| Number of Questions: 15 | |
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| Tags: Adverb English Adjectives English Adverbs Adjective and Adverbs English Phrases English Idioms Idioms and Phrase Us Adverb Usage Adjectives/Adverbs |
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) I recovered my health by and by. (II) I gradually recovered my health.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as
I. The guests went away by and by. II. The guests went away one by one.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as
I. You are somewhat tall for your age. II. You are rather tall for your age.
Directions: In the following question, two sentences labelled I and II, have been given.
I. The box is to much heavy for me. II. The box is too much heavy for me.
Mark your answer as
Directions: In the following question, two sentences labelled I and II are given. Which of them is/are correct?
(I) My heart is much full of words. (II) My heart is too full for words.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) Ranjit ran quicker than I thought. (II) Ranjit ran more quickly than I thought.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) Some students cannot even write correct English. (II) Some students cannot write even correct English.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) I have only finished two novels. (II) I have finished only two novels.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) My brother is at present in London. (II) My brother is presently in London.
Directions: In the following sentence, some parts have been underlined and labeled A, B and C. Identify the part that contains an error. If there is no error in any part of the sentence, mark your answer as D.
(A) It is (B) nothing else (C) than pride. (D) No error
Directions: In the following sentence, some parts have been underlined and labeled A, B and C. Identify the part that contains an error. If there is no error in any part of the sentence, mark your answer as D. (A) You can (B) call him (C) anything else than a fool. (D) No error
Directions: In the following sentence, some parts have been underlined and labeled A, B and C. Identify the part that contains an error. If there is no error in any part of the sentence, mark your answer as D.
(A) She (B) is (C) wonderful beautiful. (D) No error
Directions: In the following sentence, some parts have been underlined and labeled A, B and C . Identify the part that contains an error. If there is no error in any part of the sentence, mark your answer as D.
(A) You (B) are (C) regular irregular. (D) No error
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) I shall tell you about it by and by. (II) I shall tell you about it little by little.
Directions: In the following question two sentences, labeled I and II, have been given. Mark your answer as (I) Her statement is partially true. (II) Her statement is somewhat true.