Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

The contesting candidates agreed to seek a common platform while canvassing for the votes.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

Make haste, lest you should not be caught in storm.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

The whole country is disappointed over the defeat of the cricket team.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

If he joins the coaching class so late, I am afraid, it will be hard for him to catch up with others.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

When I wanted to see my friend, I found that he was gone out.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

He was a bachelor and bachelors get very lonely. Isn't it?

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

My friend will gladly fall off with any plans you make.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

They were not interested in discussing about your problems.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

He died with heart disease.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

The tourist insured their luggage because they assumed it must be stolen.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

They insisted to go to Goa.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

The woman was asked to go to police station but she denied.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

I know he is a cheat and liar, I studied the behavior of criminals all my life.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

I couldn't help to shed tears at the plight of earthquake victims.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

When he got off the train, he realized that a large gathering of his admirers was waiting for his arrival for a long time.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

We should get to the cinema early, not to miss the beginning of the film.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

I am living in this house since 1985.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

It is natural to be enthusiastic about the infinite variety of organic life found in the tropical seas.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

I asked him that why he is so lazy.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitution doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

I must study my books today, as I have to give an examination tomorrow.

Directions: Look at the italicised part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italicised part are given. If one of them is better than the italicised part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitutions doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

The old man looked with caution before he crossed the busy street.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitutions doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

The new bank clerk kicked off a row with a colleague.

Directions: Look at the italicised part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italicised part are given. If one of them is better than the italicised part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitutions doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

We have instruction from the headquarters not purchase any new car this year.

Directions: Look at the italicised part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italicised part are given. If one of them is better than the italicised part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitutions doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

Just before the commencement of the examination, the teacher advised us from copying or indulging in any other malpractice.

Directions: Look at the italic part of the sentence. Three possible substitutions (1), (2) and (3) for the italic part are given. If one of them is better than the italic part, mark it as the answer. If any of the substitutions doesn't improve the sentence, mark (4).

By the end of the April every year, the agricultural produce comprising wheat and gram goes to the market.