Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

She has written (A) her first poem (B) when she was eleven. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

He has been (A) summarizing the great (B) literary work. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

No Indian architect (A) has risen to (B) great heights. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

He has (A) cautious chosen villages (B) as his area of work. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

His advice (A) did not appeal (B) to me. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Punjab has been (A) witnessing to (B) great historical moments. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Zia is more beautiful (A) than any girl (B) in the class. (C) No error. (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

All were taken (A) back by Jane's participation (B) in the show. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Smith's mother (A) died of (B) cancer. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Owing to wrong company (A) he was spending (B) his money on vice. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

India has endured (A) the more number (B) of foreign invasions. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Everyone in the room (A) were shouting (B) when the teacher entered the class. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

This is one of the best dresses (A) that have been spoiled (B) by rodent. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

The company's returns (A) have increased (B) with expand of production unit. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

He has got (A) golden chance to showcase (B) his talent on a bigger scale. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Society does not permit (A) the marriage of siblings (B) with one another. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Instead arguing, (A) lend patient ear (B) to other's words. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Spend quality time (A) together makes (B) bond stronger. (C) No error.

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Although (A) they are living together (B) but they are quarrelsome. (C) No error.

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Being rapacious (A) the farmer killed the hen (B) which lain golden eggs. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Government's apathy towards sports (A) fail to produce (B) great sports persons. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

They both (A) give respect (B) to one another. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

The death of his parents (A) has submerged him in unhappy conditions (B) with the little hope of surmounting them. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

Few hours study (A) is not sufficient (B) to achieve the desired marks. (C) No error (D)

Directions: The undergiven sentence has been divided into three parts (A), (B) and (C). One of these parts may contain an error. You have to mark that part. If there is no error, mark (D).

There is a sense (A) of belonging that (B) we feel towards our country. (C) No error (D)