'Dull' means 'slow to understand something or stupid'. All the other options imply 'intelligence'.

Avoid is opposite in meaning to ‘face’ and ‘meet’.

'Wise' means 'having or showing experience, knowledge or intelligence'. All the other words mean 'lacking common sense'.

'Unsuitable' means not accepted or not worthy. It is opposite in meaning to the other words.

'Hope' is a similar word for 'expectation'. 'Adore' is a similar word for 'worship'.'Dishearten' is an opposite word to 'encourage'.

'Clear' means 'understandable or represents certainty'. All the other words imply 'lack of understanding and represent uncertainty'. 

The correct answer is ‘working'.

‘Fake' means 'not genuine', while other words means 'trustworthy'.

Dishonest means not to do one's duty sincerely or doesn't perform one's duty complying with truth.

'Who' is used to ask about a person.

'Soothes' means to provide calmness or relieve stress or discomfort.

'Watch out' is said to make someone alert.

'Hear' means to perceive information with the ear.

Here, the adjective 'sharp' describes the noun 'memory'. The word 'sharper' is used for comparison and the word 'sharpest' is the superlative degree. So, option 1 is the correct answer here.

'Withdraw' means to remove or take away (something) from a particular place (for example, ATM machine). So, only 'withdraw' makes sense here.

'Spendthrift' means the person who spends money in an irresponsible manner on useless things. 'Mean' or 'miser' is a person who tries to save money.

Too much is used for an unacceptable, excessive amount. 'More' is basically used in making comparisons of usage, for example ‘people eat more fats than proteins’.

In the first statement, there is a use of possessive pronoun ‘his’. 'Him' is used to refer to a man, boy, or male animal who has been previously mentioned or whose identity is known.

We always use first form of the verb after ‘should’ without ‘s/es’ or ‘ing’.

We need to use an adverb which describes how the story is written. Option 1 is incorrect because it is an adjective and option 3 is incorrect because it is a quality (noun).

'Still' in the context indicates the continuing habit of Geeta. So, “she still plays it daily” is the correct sentence.

First sentence is in present tense and tells us where Ram is and the second sentence tells us about the activity 'that he is performing'.

When something hits against something or someone, with violence or force, the preposition 'into' is used. That is why, second and third options are correct.

Option 2 is 'incorrect' because here, 2nd form of the verb (did) has already been used to ask the question, then again 2nd form of the verb (blamed) is used which is incorrect. So, option 3 is correct where after 'did' only first form of the verb (blame) is used.

Option 1 is correct as it is in the right format of present perfect tense (with singular pronoun has+ 3rd form of the verb is used). Option 3 is correct as it is in the right format of past perfect tense (had+ 3rd form of the verb). Option 2 is incorrect because it is not in the correct format of past perfect continous (had+been+present participle(1^st form of the verb+ing)+for/since).

Option 2 is the best option as it properly addresses Sona's question in a polite manner.

Mani is asking about the past weekend. So, the appropriate option that addresses Mani’s question is 2.

Option 2 is the best option as it appropriately answers the question asked by the son.

1 can't be the best option as the son is suffering from fever, mother will not force him to do work. 3 can't be the best option as by taking rest only there is no surety that the son will recover. So, option 2 is the best and most appropriate here.

'Fit for drinking' in this context implies 'the quality required for the purpose of drinking'.