Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 134

CODE : DO8

BOOKLET NO.
--2 W u m : loo
35s: 1 (Ip-)rn W y : 1 0 0

FF='T
(I) m m i y k & a iooai%mfnmwh.~ m h ? T m t % @ m ~ m v @ ~ m ~ d &
nm~~;mmm~;f;nm.
3 m r * 3 7 ; 4 ~ ~
*wqlTer.
(2) m*w-*mr-
.rk*rn.
m&m&m-*M-*.rkmm.
,
1 ,
1 ,
), m*
w t

!I'
(3)
(4) ~ m - ~ m 4 m T m t ~ ~ + 1 ,2,3STlfbl4&*f+%?5wh mm
3 i x M r * ~ 3 m m r & - ~ m ~ ~ m . mrm;it-

(5)
3 a m ; s m ; ~ ~ f ; ~ m ; n ~ W t r n ~ s 1 * ~ i s h 1 &e~ m m
m?imm*d,marmhm*.
*&mflnlwh. m * m m ? T m t m . w@wii$m@mwi~mh+r+rwm
~ + d

@
,
6 ~ ~

T m n m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

iu
lama&-. m w m ' F F ! m e ~ * F d ~ & ~ e m
**.
TJdI
(6) -wm*;rnhm* ~ * ~ ~ * ; r n m a ~ - m i .
(7) Trq?Tvit--*mmm-*rsmi;rrargmw*.
* " ~ * ~ & - m * a r r m d * * -

It
~7mrdfa~ . s m P r r ~ ~ * - i m ~ ~ ~
Tvml rn".
m r ~ ~ m ~ * m
~mm--ammmirm-th+. **-~mm*a
m/d,f % a r ~ ~ a ? - s m i t m ~ m ~ w m
~ - * , * ~ ~ v w w ~ * - - ~
j n i f ~ ' ' s i t ~ ~3 T ~
f ~ - 8m2 " Ue
R b l - ~
mg+@Tc**wx4mT*md-*am--w
*-A/*&wm*~rnmrn
* m w w f % i d t m ~ * ~ * w * l ~ d v ~
~ ~ * ~ * l h ~ c ( ~ ~ t ~ h ? & *
M &3'Pll/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
1. ~ w 4 ~ ~ . l e f ~ 7 i m m ~ ~ .
(a) ?+itifi (i) %
@) xfta (ii) * f+m
(4 (iii) qw
(4 * (iv) W
&*:
(a) (b) ( 4 (4
(1) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)
(2) (i) (ii~) (iv) (i)
(3) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)
(4) (iii) (i) (ii) (iv)

2. J P i i 4 3 J f t ~ ~ 4 3 J f t ~ ~ m ~ m ~ ~
(a) 3-m @) wn (4 m (4 m
da?*:
(1) (a) JTlfb[ (c) *@I, ( 4 T? (2) @) STlfbl ( 4 * (41 ( 4 ??
(3) * (4) ??

3. ~~~.
(a) (4 m faiga

@I (ii) Mrn
(4 m*- (iii) m faiga
(4 g F x ; i t m m d M (iv) *rn
da?*:
(4 (b) (4 (4
(1) (ii) (i) (iii) (iv)
(2) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)
(3) (ii) (iv) (iii) (i)
(4) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)

3 F Z l T W 4 R d TPlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
d W /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
11. ~smwf;7ian3rw*m.
(a)

@) **
(4 Sifitil
vJ3 (4

(ii)

(iii)
rnw
Tm W
w
-
m W, F i i m W
(4 vcm (iv) ~ ~ ~ , ~ , ~ ,
**:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (ii) (iii) (i)
(2) (i) (i) (iii) (iv)
(3) (iv) (hi) (ii) (i)
(4) (i) (iii) (iv) (ii)

(a) -fa;91$-3~~(134Mk (1) V


@) -fa;91Hrfw%*, (ii) dmw3
(c) ~ f a i g l ~ ~ ~ d @ w k (iii) ~ E T
(d) mTm?FfaiglwM,*T?m&;3TF(ITdl~ (iv)

*TI?:

(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (i) (ii) (iii)
(2) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)
(3) (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)
(4) (i) (iv) (iii) (ii)

W4lUd /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK , ' '

P.T.O.

- -&
14. Y R $ W R l ~ ~ ~ ~ .
dm
@)*
(a) (i)
(ii) -lmm
(4 =lm (iii) t%maqm m
*
(d)
*d:
(iv) w T~FVFMFI
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
(2) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(3) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)
(4) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)

15. ~ ~
+it m
(a) ITW& m.3 (i) %
m
@)
(c)
(d)
*
f~jrriasmeit
wJxi3
mh9 wC+ft
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
*
dg
?Zmm=i*dV9f4rn:
(4 (b) (4 (4 '

(1) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)

-
(2) (ii) (i) (iii) (iv)

- -
(3) (i) (ii) (iv) (iii)
(4) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)

16. ' ~ @ ~ F i d ~ ~ 7 & ' 9 l ~ ~ W % P l W I l & % T i l ~ .


mw
(a) ' (1)

@) @ (ii) t%M%!m
(4 FmFidm
(4
*d:
(iii)
(iv) *
d

(a) (b) ( 4 (4
(1) (iii) (i) (ii) (iv)
(2) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)
(3) (ii) (iv) (iii) (i)
(4) (i) (ii) (iv) (iii)

aF3T d 3PTI /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 7

17. $bft&3Fjji%~m@T.
(a) i%i~~h~4~efsi;Sf&~&~~1.

@) T+flT+fl T?bmmwImp---mw*.
(c) rn$fam+, y$m&m.
**:
(1)

(3) -
-@)q(c)?F

( 4 ??
(2)

(4)
wJa @) *
*
wfa (a) 4 (c)

19. ~ t h B V J W ~ V M :

(a) is-* (9 T
(b) 94*mH* (4 't
(c) & (iii) '3j

(d) aefZz&* (iv) i


m*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(2) (i) (iv) (iii) (ii)

(3) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)


(4) (iv) (i) (iii) (ii)

TZZlT W T d 3lT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
20. ' 3 7 ' r n ~ r m ; n ~ ' ~ ' r n ? i t ~ ~ d f?+TI*GmFp7.
t F i t ~ .
'37'- ' 8 ' ~
(a) ** (1) *&?it*
-
@) -* (ii) *g~ilrfi*&?
(4 * m ~ m (iii) ~Mw.
(d)Meit dT4 (iv) d-
6rzr;tormq*
**:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (ii) (iii) (i)
(2) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)
(3) (iii) (ii) (iv) (i)
(4) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)

21. &~ v l l ~ l ~ lm
~ T
d ' ~3bMl
' :

(1) % 4, t$ T (2) 9,%$ (3) 37, Jn, f, J; (4) ?, ?, p, =%

--

24. (a) , WJhd W d Wl&.


@) m~mm~.
(c) fQm;ma'zm*.
(d) *-+-h&.
* ' ~ ' - s r ~ - F m i m ~ ~ l m f a ~ m ~ * :
(1) (4,@), ( 4 (2) @), (c), (4 (3) ( 4 , (4, ( 4 (4) (a), @I, (4

WWV& 'jrmr /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


25. ~ * ~ + ~ ~ e f * ? ? f 6 % l ?

-*
sia*
(a) w ~ W M W ? ~ M .
@) ~ ~ , - ~ J P d h m M .
(c) m d.
(d) Q3ml-I 534.
a*:
(1) (a) *(4 w+a
*, +?F (2) (4 WfiT @) *, wla +T
(3) +F (4) +
-

26. $bfa&~-EhruWhi%Kf.
(a) * * M v m ~ w a m .
@) vbimkafmrn~*~rnh.

**:
(c) mWfiTmdmelild*m*.

27:
(1)
(3)
WR (a) *
*
W a (a) ?4 (b)

W@?@YRI%tdWTi$ShJW:
(2)
(4) -
wla @) 7
@) ?4 (4 *
(a) w = T + m
@) m=%R+-
(c) T v F l = w, + sm

s s f d f h :

(1) *(a)* (2) (a) * * @)


(3) *(4 * (4) (4, @I, (4 *

28. mikmrwmrnm.
'Ti&mR?dwm,d*d*¶7d'.
(I) nem w (2) (3) R a m (4) +FW+T
- -

3FE4T ZWll /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
29. * d m .
(a) m m & ) n N m d ~ m ~ .

--
@) fsmvmawmmm?tvrm~&.
'g?nmb~rnmprwwq~'t~m&.

-
(c)
m*:
(1) w4 eml3 * (2) *
(a) 9 (c)
(3) (c) ?F (4) (a) *

- - -

32. ~ ~ ~ W ~ T S ~ W ~ ~ .
(a) * M ~ ; l ~ 4 M s s f m ~ A ~ % ~ .
@) ~ ~ m m ~ ~ e l & i i a - r 9 1 ~ ~ ~
(c) ~ ~ ~ f + r , w s f 3 w f t f & r c w r ~ ~ + m i t

-
m*:
(1) (a)
(3)
$ P)
(a) q ( 4
*
* (2)
(4)
@) q ( 4
(4, @), (c)
*
*
33. *=lmT#mm-.
~ ~ * ~ .
(4 @)

-
(c) dmr&67 (d) *+T3$i7iT3 v

m*:
(1)
(3)
F%(a) *
W ( d ) * d & ? F
w4 ?Y (2)
(4)
F%@)**d?F
(4 w d 4 ?F*
W W d TPK /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK . .
(a) a m d W ~ d h ~ m t h ; s + ' r f W w f i J T m m ; m m
M;;-f.rprrdmr3hrdm*.
@) awmTIdWw3lfwmth;~Titfm*f~m;a7amgm
aem;;-f.rprr~f%m&w~.
**:

38. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
(a) *, fMb @) *, fm
(4 fwm, +Tdmk (d) e,
f*
**:
(1) m(a)* (2) (4
(3) (a) wfiJT (4 * (4) m (dl *
/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
39. yam+Jit-mm.
(a) 6 (i) d6i
@) (ii) ?Fd@l
(c) -+RwTmTd (iii) *m
(d) &$Titd- (iv) rn f l
mi?&*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (i) (iii) (ii)
(2) (iii) (ii) (iv) (i)
(3) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
(4) (i) (iv) (ii) (iii)

40. *fa* W.

(a) -ittqjt*md*.
@) Y.?**md*.
(c) %a,$q*'~ef;4Tf&.
mi?&&:
(1) -(a)q@)* (2) (a) q ( 4 *
(3) @) (4 * (4) (4, @I, ( 4 f e M fma *

3EEW &7 P l T f SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


42. ~

(a)
X @
* l

h k q m m j m
3 l % 2 ? e f ~

(i)
~ ~ .
iH$
mGwmam-4rmqd
@)
(c)
w
3a
-
J
vT i7 m
T;isT ?mFI
(ii)
(iii) *
EFFWFI W$EI

**:(4
(4 TRTTJJa

(a) (4 (4
(iv) W

-
(1) (i) (ii) (iv) (i)
(2) (i) (i) (iii) (iv)
(3) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)

-
(4) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)

nm4sfia w
(a)
@)
(4
-=
=
(1)
(ii) *
(iii) -+%wi
wwRi ?m
**:
(d)

(a) (b) (4 (4
(iv) F K b d N

(1) (iii) (iv) (ii) (1)


(2) (iii) (i) (ii) (iv)
(3) (iv) (ii) (4 (iii)
(4) (i) (iv) (iii) (ii)

44. *mmqiltr;rrmm.
(a) s r ; r ; m ; a , ~ ~ ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i & r m ? .

*.
-
@) 6 - m ~ r i l . m + r m m h s ~ r m ; m . c r ~ .
g?va FflwvFl 6-*m m
**:
(c) .51~fim;il

(1)
(3)
(a) TF
Tfiw(a) q @) * (2)
(4)
('4 q ( 4 9F
(a) q @ ) ?F

- -

& /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


dXWlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
48. W J R V @ l ' * ' ~ ' s r p " ~ W T ~ ~ ~ ?

(a) -he
(b) m7l Wi
f m wm@3
(c) ' ~ ' ~ ~ ~
(dl
whit*:
(1)
(3)
--
6w+l-

@) q (4
(a)
(2)
(4)
-- (4
(dl

SO. ?hTMId6w+lfisf.r&h~:
) (a) '~'qm-m-.

@) -mwa--.
(c) m6f~**9;h~TlTdm?-~~~rn*m.
(d)
whit*:
(1)
(3)
--
~~~~~.

(a)
(4??
@) * (2)
(4)
- @) q (4-
@) ( 4 ??

? t i l W d W /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.

-
51. Give synonym of the following word :
Counterfeit
(1) counterpart (2) forged (3) courageous (4) fine

52. A comma is used to


Which one of the following correctly fills the blank in the sentence above ?
(1) separate phrases in apposition (2) coordinate clauses
(3) introduce a list (4) none of the above

53. In which one of the following sentence does the subject agree correctly with the verb ?
(1) Each man and each woman has a vote.
(2) Each man and each woman have a vote
(3) The ship was wrecked and every man, woman and child were drowned
(4) The ship was wrecked and every man, woman and child had drowned

54. Fill in the blanks with appropriate forms of verbs given in the brackets :
If we (meet) at eight, we (have) plenty of time.
(1) meet, have (2) will meet, have
(3) meet, will have (4) will meet, will have

55. The school was impxhnt to the community.


Pick out the correct meaning of the word underlined in the given context.
(1) significant (2) main (3) valuable (4) critical

56. Hewants tocultivatehikmind.


Identdy the correct meaning of the underlined in the pven context.
(1) grow (2) enrich (3) f e h i z e (4) keep sweet

57. Which one of the following sentence correctly expresses the probable (likely) condition ?
(1) If he works satisfactorily, he will be pmmoted.
(2) If he had worked satisfactorily, he could be promoted.
(3) Had he worked satisfactorily, he would have been promoted.
(4) If he worked satisfactorily, he would be promoted.

58. Choose one word that is most closely opposite in meaning to the capitahzed word :
ADMONITION
(1) warning (2) threat (3) fear (4) request

59. Idenhfy the correct sentence.


(a) She has been dl for two days.
@) My daughter has written a letter to me last week.
Asnwer options :
(1) MY(a) (2) MY@) . (3) Both (4) Neither

d W W /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


60. The board does not allow the film producers to have any obscene scenes in
their filpls.
Which one of the following words correctly fills the blank in the sentence above ?
(1) censer (2) censure (3) censor (4) censar

61. Identify the part of speech of the underlined word as it occurs in the sentence :
I am very interested in re&,ng thrillers.
(1) Noun (2) Verb
(3) Adjective (4) None of the above

62. The boy who was caught.


The underlined clause in the above sentence is
(a) noun clause @) adjective clause
(c) adverb clause (d) verb clause
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) @) only (3) (a) and (4 (4) (4only
63. Combine the two sentences to form a complex sentence :
(a) Let men sow anything.
@) They will reap its fruits.
Answer options :
(1) Let men sow anything and they will reap its fruit.
(2) As man sow, so shall they reap.
(3) Let men sow something and they reap its fruits.
(4) As men will sow they will reap the fruit.

64. Which of the following sentences is cdrrect ?


(1) They have been married for five years.
(2) They have been marrying for five years.
(3) They have been married since five years.
(4) They are married for five years.
- -

65. Select from the alternative the word that conveys the same meaning as the word given in
capital.
VENIAL
(1) contagious (2) filthy (3) worthless (4) excusable
- -

T W l U & T T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
66. Combine the two sentences to form a complex sentence.
(a) A Fox once met a lion.
@) The Fox had never seen a lion before.
Answer options :
(1) A Fox who had never seen a lion before met him.
(2) A Fox who have never saw a lion met h.
(3) A Fox who has not see a lion meet him.
(4) A Fox who did not saw a lion meat him.
-- - -

67. Fill in the blank spaces with the best among the given options :
If I Rahul, I a new battery.
(1) amand will buy (2) was and would have bought
(3) was and would buy (4) were and would buy

68. With which of the. following words does'the prefix "mis-" match correctly ?
(a) sense @) practice (c) manage (d) feed
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) @) only (3) ( 4 only (4) ( 4 and ( 4

69. Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate among the given options :
The door- needs to be replaced.
The on the road was heavy.
Answer options :
(1) jam and jamb (2) jamb and jam
(3) jam and jam (4) jamb and jamb

70. Select the odd one from the following :


(1) Home : Homely, Nose : Nasal (2) Cat : Feline, Boy : Boyish
(3) ~ a : rAural, Rain : Rainy (4) Fruit : Fruity, Music : Musicality

71. The word 'diligent' is antonymous with


(a) hard working @) inert
( 4 lazy (d) indeterminate
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) @) only
(3) ( 4 only (4) both (c) and (d)

T l ' 4 T d T T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


72. Ratnagiri is. -
Choose the correct alternative that could be the correct Wh-question for the above sentence.
(1) How far is Ratnagiri from here ?
(2) How long is Ratnagiri from here ?
(3) How much long is Ratnagiri from here ?
(4) None of the above

73. Which mood is used in the following sentence ?


Go there.
(1) Indicative (2) Imperative
(3) Subjunctive (4) None of the above

74.

(4 -
Match the following :
(a) This is &&Lmean
(b) God helps those w

( 4 Sheor-
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (4
ho (ii)
. . there is hope
. .
(i)

(iii)
(iv)
.
Main clause
Noun clause
Adjective clause
Adverb clause

(1) (i) (ii)(iii) (iv)


(2) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii)
(3) (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)
(4) (iii) (ii) (iv) (i)

75. Which of the following is not a verb of position ?


(1) lie (2) live (3) remain (4) glide
- -

76. Fill in the blank space with the most suitable among the given options :
The matter could easily have been resolved, but neither lus friends nor he
ready for any compromise.
(1) is (2) was (3) are (4) were

77. Choose the option that respectively gives the nearest meaning of the underlined words :
He wants to fail our plans.
She is the perfect fail of her husband.
(1) support and image (2) frustrate and contrast
(3) destroy and cover '(4) examine and wife

/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
78. Identify and write down the correct sentence from those given below :
(1) He ate a large number of cakes and drank a great deal of tea.
(2) He ate many cakes and drank much tea.
. (3) He ate many cakes and drank many teas.
(4) He ate much cakes and drank many teas.

79. Fillintheblank:
I asked 1 could answer that question.
(1) that (2) about
(3) if (4) none of the above

80. From the given alternative choose the one that best expresses the meaning of the underlined
idiom/phrase.
In the bepming of his career, he was practically u. . .
(1) wasting a lot of money (2) spending more than he was earning
(3) very rich (4) saving a lot of money

81. Choose one word that is most closely opposite in meaning to the capitalized word :
AUDACIOUS
(1) Manifest (2) Obvious (3) Venture (4) Cowardly

82. In which one of the following sentences does the present tense express a future action
when its futurity is clear from the context ?
(1) College reopens on Monday. (2) Man is mortal.
(3) Cows eat grass. (4) Sugar is sweet.

83. Change the sentence into positive degree.


Shakuhtala is better than any other drama in Sanskrit.
(1) Shakuntala is the best drama in Sanskrit.
(2) Shakuntala is best drama of Sanskrit.
(3) No other drama in Sanskrit is so good as Shakuntala.
(4) No other dramas of Sanskrit is good like Shakuntala.

84. Which one of the following is used as a prefix to - "devil" to form a compound noun ?
(1) over- (2) short- (3) cut- (4) dare-

85. Choose the incorrectly spelt word from the following given words :
(1) autumn (2) condemn (3) augmanted (4) subsequent

86. Choose the most appropriate antonym for the underlined word :
After so much of travel, a strange deM@ has set in.
(1) energy (2) ability (3) boredom (4) futihty

WE4T d 7 P l T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


87. Is not wisdom better than riches ?
Which one of the following.sentences correctly changes the interrogative sentence above
into an assertive sentence ?
(1) Wisdom is much better than riches.
(2) Wisdom is not better than riches.
(3) Wisdom is the richest thing.
(4) No other thing is so good as wisdom.
- -

88. Which among the given options is the most appropriate active voice form of the sentence
below ?
The children were given a very tough question in class.
(1) A very tough question was given to the children in class.
(2) In class, a very tough question was @yen to the children.
(3) The question given to the chddren in class was very tough.
(4) The teacher gave the children a very tough question in class.

89. Epmdhge India has some healthy democratic traditions.


I d e n e the correct meaning of the underlined.
(1) on the whole (2) by virtue of
(3) deliberately (4) at liberty

90. Choose the correct passive form of the following sentence

(1) It is time to be shut the shop.


(2) It is time for the shop to be shut.
(3) It is time that the shop should be shut.
(4) None of the above
-

91. Which of the given ophons comes nearest in meaning to the underlined word ?
He is an insufferable person.
(1) intolerable (2) one who has suffered much .
(3) one who has not suffered much (4) one who cannot take much suffering

92. Choose the correctly spelt word :


(1) lntelect (2) Intellect (3) Intillect (4) lntelicte

93. Choose the most appropriate option for the underlined phrase :
He paid his wife a left-handed.
(1) . fulsome praise (2) quiet praise
(3) reproachful praise (4) delayed praise

TPT@ Tirmr /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
94. Idenhfy the odd one.
(a) proud : modest, disclose : suppress, dry : wet
@) clumsy : adroit, fickle : steadfast, appoint : dismiss
(c) idle : deligent, boorish : refined, cordial : friendly
Answer options :
(1) my (a) (2) O ~ @) Y
(3) my (4 (4) Only @) and ( 4
95. Select the correct sentence.
(a) They worked hard today in the garden.
@) He lived there happily for a year.
Answer options :
(1) MY(a) . (2) MY@) (3) Both (4) Neither
Read the following passage carefully and answer the question number 96 to 100 given
below it :
Man's behaviour is influenced by two forces ;heredity and environment. The biological
or psychological characteristics which are transmitted by the parents to their offsprings are
known by the name of heredity. Heredity is, in other words, a biologcd process of transmission
of certain haits of behaviour of the parents to their children, by means of the fertilized egg. In
the nuclei of these parent cells are certain hair like substances called 'chromosomes'. The
chromosomes contain chemical substances called genes. These basic substances, chromosomes
and genes determine characteristic of the individual. And this is what constitutes heredity.
The essential characteristic inherited by all human beings are physical structure, reflexes, innate
drives, intelligence, and temperament. There are some biologists who claim that the difference
in the haits or qualities of individuals or groups are due to the difference in their heredity. They
are duly supported by some psychologists and sociologists in their assertion, that like begets
like.
But there are others who explain that the variations of human beings and the societies are
due to differences in environment. Thus a great controversy has been going since long about
the relative importance of heredity and environment in determining the behaviour of individuals
and groups. Though arguments have been advanced by the supporters of both heredity and
environment, no exact conclusions with regard to the relative importance of the two factors
have been drawn, nor is it possible either to determine the relative values of both.
Modem biology has long insisted that we are what our parents and grand parents have
made us, that heredity counts far more than social opportunity. Not only is it impossible for a
man to change his skin, but also he cannot change his outlook, his mode of thinking or behaviour'
because these too are hereditary. Others, on the other hand, belittle the importance of heredity.

96. Choose the correct statement.


Modem Biology states
(a) Man's behaviour is influenced by heredity at large.
@) Environment and heredity equally influence man's behaviour.
Answer options :
(1) WY(a) (2) only @) (3) Both (4) Neither

Ti?Zlld /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


97. Choose the correct sentence.
(a) Chromosomes determine characteristic of the individual.
(b) Genes determine characteristic of the individual.
Answer options :
(1) Only (a) (2) only (b) (3) Both (4) Neither

98. The real physical matter of which a person consistsis


(1) heredity (2) chromosomes (3) structure (4) substance

99. M a n
.
'
.
s d by two fofor~.
The active voice of the sentence is :
(1) Two forces influenced man's behaviour.
(2) Two forces' influence man's behaviour
(3) Two forces have influenced man's behaviour.
(4) None of these

100. The opposition constantly belittled the government's achievements.


Pick out the correct meaning of the underlined verb.
(1) unimportant (2) magrufy (3) praise (4) moderate

-000-

5=Zll3T4Td /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.

----."-. ..-~- =<


“ ”
4

3 3

4 3

4 2 2

2
+IZ:I(~)TR
t+iwki

m
2017

&a*
- 2
--
BOOKLETNO. 105137
yq'Jlm: 100
YO9

yq'~ll~vr:~oo

(1) ~msm-lyrw&aloo Mm-STm.dvmKtm=rKt*E@m-wvpT'srm-d


v
~ ~ ~ 73 ~ m ?' & T ~&m ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 ? r ~l y ~ k ~i h l
*-4 Taw-&
(2) m*w-*pr* It'
7 h - h rn-It'
(3) m 3 - l + m l ~ & p ~ m * ~ ~ 7 h ~ m .
(4) ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ m & n m r n 4 s s F c i t * ~ q i S i ; l l i2 ,, 3 m % 4 3 T i l m k W & . man
m-dWt*irhrsJrnmrm-*pe~m. m?F+-k-
T m m ; s i ? r ; ~ ~ a t ~ x ~ i r n ~ i * ~ & ~ ~ ~ +
~ * ~ d , ~ u r u r r f . a ~ ~ * .
(5) dw+IlmmSTm. 4TFirndm=rKtsatmh.
+ml3mFk+Rf.
TI?T&m.
d**.
(6) & ~ ~ * ; S r n & h ~ . ~ ~ ; S r n ~ d ; S r n ~ ~ & ~ ~ .
2

d m/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


(I) mnw+mmk*.
(2) T h r n ~ ~ a m ~ m d .
(3) JitmnvMt.mcrvr~=mwvfrm~.
(4) ~ ~ ~ ~

3. * * ~ .
'a'w 'q'w
(a) -dd (i) d +i2 M
@) ~ w M(ii) m hM
(4 b F = d (iii) + il;~;;~ VlFdl
Ta-m*:
(a) (b)
(1) (iii) (ii) (i)
(2) (ii) (i) (lii)
(3) (i) (ii) (iii)
(4) (iii) (i) (ii)

4. ~
(a)
(b)
~

- ~
% ~ m ; r m ; r ~ ~ j I

sw
(4 -fQ-Jw
(4 M v ~
4 ~
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
i /
V;T(

*dMmlTlT4
Jrrim w d
e

-++I
f ~ ~ m .

**:
(a) (b) (c) (4
(1) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)
(2) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(3) (iii) (i) (ii) (iv)
(4) (i) (ii) (iv) (iii)

S=ZT TPTl /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
5. ~ i t ? 4 ~ a 4 ~ ~ z i k m ~ .
'3T'w 'q'7Iz
(a) (i) wd
(b) ?k
4 (ii) mw M
(c) ~(iii) M M
*
~ = ? r Z
(d) hM (iv) sTkmi;r
**:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)
(2) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(3) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)
(4) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)

6. zikmm.
(a) =
=F3 (i) q,7
(b) *= (ii) 3,5
(c) ?37 (iii)
(d) a4 rn (iv) 3, ~n
**:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)
(2) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)
(3) (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)
(4) (iv) (i) (ii) (iii)

7, *k&m.
(a) dfi*m+-md.
(b) wbfr~mf~aemnmfmd.
(c) Va*mf*d+rn*sTFrna.
**:
(1) (a) * (2) (a), (b) ?4 (c) *
(3) W+3(b) ?F,(a) ?4 (c) * (4) ( 4 , (b) (4 ?F

aii4Fd /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 5 YO9

8. *m*JTfimeff+rrwf.Tasr.
'+?mma7?rnritdtTta;s*.'
(a) zhmm37?mritdtm*.
@) +mma7?rnmmTTta;s*.
(c) +mma;ammTta;s*.
(d) +mma8mm*Tr?
m*:
(1) (a) *, (b), (4, ( 4 ?? (2) * *
(b) (a). (4,( 4 ?F

(3) ( 4 *, (4, (4,(b) ?F (4) *(4* ( 4 , (b), ( 4 =F

=5=UT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
(a) &% d (i) d W@ +ik w
(b) s i r l ~ w * (ii) h*
(c) *a* (iii) a~i
;
jel

(4 wml (iv) M.
**:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(I) (i) (iii) (iv) (ii)
(2) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(3) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)
(4) (iii) (ii) (iv) (i)

12. TF8m*m,m,*Mm-m*.
(I) m;* (2) TF8w;J.rr;jm (3) TF8w; m (4) Jn;jm; *
13. d T d ~ ? f ? ? d ~ ? 4 W t ~ ~ d ~ & . * ~ V l T I .

(a) m R h (i) *pi


(h) m (ii) *
(c) =K* (iii) m m
(4 * (iv) 6M
?mRia?M*hfizm:
(a) (b) (c) (4
(1) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(2) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)

-
(3) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)
(4) (ii) (i) (iii) (iv)

14. ~ V l T V h T l T ~ r ~ ~ ?

(1) &f+m (2) (3) srgnj kJm (4) -Tfa;F

TEE4T TFlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


15. h
(a)

(b)
(c)

(4 @
-
*F
BleTWz
~

4
m
.
(i)
(ii)
(iii)

(iv)
*u

gpra m
*
flifl~m

M4

M*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iii) (iv) (i) (4
(2) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
(3) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(4) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)

(1) &m (a) *! (b), (c) =F (2) ?+ms @) (a), ( 4 9F


*
*J

(3) h x (4 r* (4, (b) 9F (4) (4, (b) 9 (4

17. @Vk'+$i
W.

(a) m*d~m&.

5=W 3lW /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
(1) mTf@m*&. (2) m@m*&.
(3) mW44v*. (4) mW44**.

21. '& m* qjm?m f$m&.'


4 T ~ ~ r m ; n ~ .

(1) * e ~ Emm (2) **


(3) hlT (4) * h-rTz

22. *fi~ms*ssfsrn.
(a) ~ h ~ ~ f $ F l r i 9 ~ d n i i % ~ ~ ~ & P f l ~ f

(b) q = ~ d n i m 3 i t s $ Y I F ( i i t F r r n ? s m ~ G r ~ .
(c) m - m h ~ m d = h 4 9 ~ T i ~ & P f l m ~

T l W d T T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


23. ~ & & ~ r m I I ~ ~ m f i a s r .
(a) *~mm*mmm.
@) T%imihm-*-dhm.
(c) ~ m ~ * m m ~ .

-
(d) T+amikmrlTmmrrdt*mm-.
m*:
(1) rn(a) * (2) Tfa ( 4 * * @)
(3) rn @) (4) Tfa (4 * * (c)
-----
24. eqms~ef*mm.

(a) m M v m @ (i) *m~mm;rr~irrx$&.

@) - ~ ~ ; j h m (ii) m m-4 3Fm&! 3TmTti.


(c) ~ ~ (iii) ~T& imct w ?
(d) ~ W r w ~ h l m f i (iv) -ih M
m*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(2) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)
(3) (iii) (i) (ii) (iv)
(4) (ii) (i) (iii) (iv)

F5ZlT T R T i d W /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
26. (a) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
(b) ~ m ~ m ~ - ~ - s ~ = 4 r ~ m %
vr~~m~P4f9m.
(1) +t?d**. (2) m*m*d.
(3) m*m*&. (4) Md*&.
- ~

27. ?j$fVfW$l W.
(a) dddm*.
(b) d * ~ ~ ? f y p ? K f + 3 T * ~ 4 ~ .
(c) d*mmMr%zm.
m*:
(1) (a) 4 (b) * (c) 3F (2) (b) 4 ( 4 * (a) ?F
(3) (a) 4 (b) 7F (c) * (4) (c) 4 (a) 7F (b) *
28. E ~ ~ F % ~ T ! ~ & . ? ~ & T ~ W & ~ I T ~ ?

(a) m G i ~ d ~ - ? i k i d , * , ~
(b) ~ e i t ~ ~ T ! - ~ , & , B F r r n F j l
(c)
m*:
- **
f 8 F ( i d ~ t W & 3 l W & 2 ~ - ' 4 ' $ ~ , ~ , ~ & % 3

-
- -
(1) m (a) * (2) (b)
*
-
(3) (b) sTfior (c) (4) (4, (b), ( c )

29. & W i ' R l ~ *.


~

(1) (2) 3m-Fa (3) (4)

30. ~ e i f f 8 V d & ~ ~ ~ T ! d f $ ? @ T I ~ ~ .
(1) m,T$, d, d,m (2) q,4,m, g;;f, *
(3) ¶TI,%-llfl, m. (4) *, d,
*, Sm

31. ~ ~ ~ T
(1) m,-% p> (2) +F,m,*,-
(3) F, 3- -8 ¶=I (4) w,dm, 37
-- ---- -

W T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


32. W.

-
(a) Ws-*$msTFlirn.
(b) w ! m ~ ~ ~ m ~ .
(c) w ! m * ~ ~ ~ m .
m*:
-
-
(1) (a) =F>@) ?4 ( 4 * (2) (a) ?4 (b) (4 =F
(3) @) =F (4) WT ( 4 =F

33. 'w$rw+ml'sr~%*?Im.
(a) m
m*:
(1)
(3)
- (b) a-mf

@I *
(4

(a) sTlfbl@) *
(2)
(4)
(a)
w
*f i
@) f i ( d )
(4
*
=4F
(dl

(a) deit (i) m~


m

(4
(d)
*~
FWsi
(iii) =f@m
(iv) WW
m*:
(4 (b) ( 1 (4
(1) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
(2) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(3) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)
(4) ( i ) (ii) (iv) (i)

35. " r n m f S F r r n m ~ ~ a i r l F r l h . " ~ f i ~ ~ ~ f i h


~ m ~ ~ ? * ~ .
(1) *-m, fih f q - w w l a =+Tm &mr.
(2) zqhw4m f3ht4-wKmllm=mi.
(3) fib fq-m f?&z=m mmm.
*-f~~rrll,
(4) *-m, f3h fq-Tl%m dam.

W W d /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
37. *m.
(a) -W rn (i) m&eTlif;j71mm*.
(b) 3tV-diW 3WFdi 33-n (ii) ~ r f i i r T & ~ * h T ? ? .
(c) WRdIW ?ml+ mm.7 (iii) ~ ~ * * * ~ .
-
(d) ~~ ?WiTw? rn (iv) @@mSitdhefi&&.
d*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)
(2) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)
(3) (iv) (i) (iii) (ii)
(9 (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)

(i)
(ii) +
(iii) @
(iv) TF5

(a) (b) ( 4 (4
(1) (iv) (4 (iii) (ii)
(2) (iv) (iii) (i) (4
(3) (4 (i) (iv) (iii)
(4) (iii) (iv) (ii) (1)

W 4 T d t ZlPlT ISPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


&*:
(a)

(1)
(4*
(3)
-*
41. ' d ' V r V W T ~ m m e i f Y K h .

(a)
ma
@)
(b) Ti=n

(2)
(4)
(c)

(4,
+Wi-i4

@)I (4 *
(a), @I, (c), (4 -trd
(4

*
-
42. (a) m d ~ c m r ; m : 7 l T h * * T 6 h .
(b) ~ ? d f r r ; s r s t r n ~ ~ * * * ~ .
T 3 F 5 + 3 d ~ ~ ~ ' c h r g q s i s m .
(1) rnrn-v@rn*&. (2) rnmw*4@mw~d.

-
(3) rnd**. (4) +3d~*.
43. -' ~ & m ' 9 1 e ' m ' 9 1 V W T m ~ m
' m a d ' m
&d?
(1) (2) vvT (3) * (4) del~

TPllU& ;irmr /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
7 3 & f $ h ~ ~ ~ m ~ 4 6 ? t 5 0 ~ * f ? % T .
~ d l V ? m m , T 4 m * & d ~ m , *
m ~ = m m ~ r n ~ ~ ~ ~ - f i ? r m m v r
~ i t ~ i l w ~ w $ . ~ m ~ ~ w
@ f ~ w 8 9 ~ m ~ m i m m~
d .a
m ~
3, f h ~ ~ m
*.m.rrar~md**&.-dhwd%mdmw
mTmmw$.d~qmd*.rh;rra=i-~mar&iqhm?~
m . ; r m m h m ? m ~ 1 ~ ~ # f i 4 i h m ? ~ . ; r m
~ ~ * q a d ~ * ~ * m ~ ~ a i ~ w *
m . ? d T f & l z a ~ ~ m m & , * h ~ d . m
h 3 q m ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ .

3 i r i j r n q $ r d 3 a w m ~ * . ~ ~ m ~
f m % * . ~ ~ ~ m m g t i m T f i & l % $ ~ * . ~ ~ a r ; ! = i
m3~m~9mmwh~m-mmfimm***.
~ w 4 = m m ~ m ~ a ~ m f % ~ ~
~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M
~ d a % m + d d ~ . m w ~ * . m d % * . &
d ~ ~ m . d $ M + ~ ~ d $ & 3 ~ m h . m ? $ y i . ~ 1 *.~ < 1 . ~ l
m?$F+idvmmM.m ? ~ e f G m z , a r m ? ~ $ & r n * . f i g r ? ,
d , d m d l a + d ~ k m a f + m m m m . * i M 3 i i i i d m m ~
m d M .
~ m * ~ ~ ~ . ~ r n m u a a d ~ m2,.
m m
~ , ~ , + , ~ ~ a ~ , r n M d ~ b . +
m , ~ ~ ~ a f e t ~ ~ r n q
~ . m a i ~ ~ . T l m b m d m ~ .

46. ~ & ~ ~ 5 ' W T K d W ? J ~ ~ ~


*?
(a) md-
(b) T 4 4 m * & d * m
(c) mdi T l l m
(d) r n ~ ~ ~ m
m*:
(1) (a), @I! (4 (2) (a), @I, (4 (3) @), (c), (4 (4) (4, @)r (4,(4

d /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


(a) fi9dl, 4 (b) *,-
(c) ,* (d) f+imd W k d
**:
(1) (a) s (b) (2) (a) q (c) (3) ( 4 q (a) (4) (b) 9 (c)

50. Gld&tffmhdm*?
(a) m d h w d h m d ~ ~ m * T 8 .
(b) M ~ B M * .
(c) f m R m T n m d * .

(d) ~ ; n r n T F i r n g l n l f l k I ~ ~ ~ .

&*:
(1) (a) sTlfbl (b) (2) (a) sTlfbT ( 4 (3) (c) sTlfbT ( 4 (4) (b) sTlfbT (c)
- -

T F T d /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
51. "The sun rises in the east," he said.
Which of the following sentence/s is/are correct indirect narration of the above
sentence :

(1) He told me that the sun rises in the east.


(2) He told me that the sun rose in the east.

(3) He tells me that the sun rises in the east.

(4) He tells me that the sun rose in the east.

52. Fill in the blank with the correct alternative :


His enthusiasm is starting to the rest of us.
(1) rub off with (2) rub off on
(3) rub off along (4) rub off through

53. Iden* the correct sentence/s :

(a) He is desirous for going abroad.

(b) He is desirous to go abroad.

(c) He is desirous of going abroad.


Answer options :

(1) (a) only (2) (c) onlv


(3) @) only (4) both (a) and @)

54. Identifv the sentences containing adjective clauses :


(a) She is an author you will not have read.
(b) I must post the letter, I have just written.
(c) They received information that their car had been stolen.
Answer options :

(1) @) only (2) (a) and (4 only


(3) (a) and @) only (4) (a), (b) and (4

W WW3'& /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


55. Which of the sentences is/are correct ?

(a) our water meter is one metre.

(b) our water metre is one meter.

(c) our water meter is one meter.


Answer options :

(1) (a) only (2) both (a) and ( 4

(3) (b) only (4) both (a) and @)

56. Which one of the following phrases means 'Regicide' ?


(a) Murder of mother (b) Murder of father
(c) Murder of a king (d) Murder of brother
Answer options :
(1) Both (a) and @) (2) (d) O*Y
(3) (b)only (4) ( 4 only

57. Choose the most appropriate phrase for the underlined words :

She the document quickly while having tea.

(I) ran UP (2) ran across (3) ran through (4) ran down
- - - - - -

58. Cover your head properly lest you catch cold.


Which of the following modals fills correctly the blank in the sentence above ?
(1) will (2) would (3) shall (4) should

59. Choose the correct expression to fill in the blank :


He said it with his
(1) tongue out of his cheek. (2) tongue in his cheek.
(3) tongue below his cheek. (4) tongue on his nose.

M Wll /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
60. Idenbfy the correct sentence is :
(a) If I had time, I should have visited the exhibition.
@) If there was a rush of orders, we had to work overtime.
(c) If I were a millionaire I would give generously to good causes.
Answer options :
(1) MY(a) (2) MY@)
(3) MY(c) (4) Only @) and (4

61. Choose the correct pair of words to fill in the blanks :


(a) It was a choice.
@) m e proceedings are over.
Answer Options :
(1) judicial, judicious (2) judicious, judicial
(3) judicious, judicious (4) judicial, judicial

62. Choose the correct expression to fill in the blank :


The work is, to all finished.
(1) intents and purposes (2) intent and purpose
(3) intensity and purpose (4) intentions and purposes

63. Iden* the correct meaning of the underlined word :


He has lost none of his political M.
(1) affect (2) contact (3) Expertise (4) pinch

64. He proved his by facing the situation with supreme tact and confidence.
Which one of the following words fills correctly the blank in the sentence above ?
(a) Metal @) Mettle (c) Mettel (d) Meatal
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) @) only
(3) Both (c) and (d) (4) (d) only
- - - -

VFlI /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 19

65. Choose the most appropriate option for the underlined phrase :

Please keep this information under your hat.

(1) in the mind (3) on the top (3) secret (4) ready for use

66. Which of the given options comes nearest in meaning to the underlined word ?

The suffrage was clearly for change.

(1) vote (2) pain (3) inconvenience (4) effort

67. Identify the parts of speech of the underlined word :

He is a fast talker.
I was observing a fast.
Muslim5 fast during the Rarnadhan,

She drove fast.


Answer options : Respectively :-

(1) Adjective, adverb, noun, verb (2) Adverb, verb, noun, adjective
(3) Adjective, noun, verb, adverb (4) Adjective, noun, adverb, verb
- ~

68. Choose the correct sentence/s :

(a) I entered the third class compartment.

(b) At the same time the train was come to a stop.

(c) I looked out of the window and everyone were asking who had pulled the chain.
Answer options :

(1) ( a ) and @) only (2) (b) and (4 only


(3) (a) only (4) (a), (b) and (4

m e WIT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
YO9
69. Choose the correct sentence/s :

(a) We too have been wanting to see you.

(b) We too have wanting to see you.

(c) I haven't been seeing such a lovely place.

Answer options :

(1) (a) ( 4 only (2) (a) only

(3) ( 4 only (4) (a), (b) and ( 4

70. Which one of the following words spells correctly ?

(1) Miscallenous (2) Miscellenous

(3) Miscellaneous (4) Miscallaneous

71. I hope to be doctor.

Which of the following articles fills correctly the blank in the sentence above ?

(1) a (2) an (3) the (4) None of the above

72. Fill in the blanks from the alternatives given below :

(a) Barley, wheat and rice cereals.

(b) Twenty miles not a great distance in these days of rapid travel.

Answer options :

(1) is, is (2) is, are

(3) are, is (4) are, are

iFlWU& M /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 21

73. Choose the correct alternative to fill in the blanks :

(a) ,you can cook some good dishes.


(b) , you could have cooked some good dishes.

Answer options :

(1) If you learnt to cook well, If you had learnt to cook well

(2) If you had learnt to cook well, If you learnt to cook well

(3) If you learn to cook well, If you had learnt to cook well

(4) If you had learnt to cook well, If you learn to cook well

74. If he works satisfactorily, he will be promoted.


The condition expressed in the sentence above is
(1) improbable condition (2) impossible condition
(3) probable condition (4) irnaginery condition

75. Identify the noun clause/s in the following sentences :

(a) We decided that we would buy the house.


(b) My theory is that he forged the will.
(c) We cannot provide seats for all who may come.
Answer options :

(1) (a) only (2) (a) and (b) only


(3) (b) an* (c) only (4) (a), (b) and (c)

76. Choose the correct substitute for the words printed in capitals :
She recalled with a wistful smile the HALCYON DAYS of her youth.

(1) time of rivalry (2) time of challenges

(3) time of peace and happiness (4) time of turmoil

M W T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


77. Match the following :
A B
(a) Mirmary (i) a home for orphans
@) Orphanage (ii) a place for ammunition and weapons
(c) Arsenal (iii) a place for dogs
(dj Kennel (iv) a home for old persons
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (i) (ii) (iii)
(2) (4 (i) (iv) (iii)
(3) (iii) (i) (ii) (iv)
(4) (iv) (i) (iii) (2)

78. She was tired.


She still went on working.
Which of the following sentence/s change/s the above sentences correctly into a complex
sentence ?
(a) Although she was tired she still went on working.
@) She was tired but she still went on working.
(c) She stkU went on working despite she was tired.
(d) She still went on working in spite she was tired.
Answer options :
(1) Bcth (c) and (d) (2) ( 4 only
(3) @) only (4) ( 4 only

79. Idenbfy the sentences having absbact nour./s in them.


(a) He had no friends or relations and iived in solitude.
(b) We were rivals, but I felt no enmity for her.
(c) Their navy consists of over sixty ships.
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (b) only (2) (a) and (c) only
(3) @I and ( 4 only (4) (a), (b) (4
--

? W i T d aiT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


“ ”

1 4 4 # 3 26 3 3 1 2
2 4 2 4 1 27 1 4 3 4
3 1 3 4 3 28 3 2 1 2
4 1 2 1 2 29 4 3 2 3
5 3 1 4 4 30 4 2 2 4
6 3 1 3 1 31 4 2 1 3
7 2 2 2 1 32 3 1 4 2
8 3 4 4 3 33 1 1 3 3
9 4 2 3 1 34 2 3 3 3
10 3 4 1 2 35 3 2 2 3
11 2 3 3 4 36 2 2 1 2
12 1 3 1 1 37 1 1 4 3
13 3 3 3 4 38 2 2 2 4
14 2 3 2 1 39 2 4 3 3
15 1 1 3 2 40 2 1 3 3
16 3 3 1 2 41 2 3 1 1
17 2 1 3 3 42 1 2 2 4
18 1 4 4 4 43 3 1 4 3
19 3 4 3 1 44 2 3 2 3
20 4 1 3 2 45 3 2 2 1
21 4 3 1 1 46 1 2 3 2
22 # 3 2 2 47 2 2 1 1
23 3 # 2 # 48 2 1 2 2
24 2 4 2 2 49 3 2 2 3
25 1 3 3 2 50 2 3 2 2
51 1 2 1 3 76 3 3 3 2

52 2 3 1 4 77 1 1 1 1

53 2 3 2 1 78 2 1 3 1

54 3 3 4 3 79 1 1 2 3

55 1 3 3 2 80 1 3 3 3

56 4 1 1 4 81 3 4 3 3

57 3 3 2 3 82 3 3 4 3

58 4 3 3 1 83 1 2 2 3

59 2 3 1 3 84 4 1 3 1

60 4 1 2 3 85 1 4 3 3

61 2 3 3 1 86 3 1 3 2

62 1 4 3 2 87 1 3 1 3

63 3 2 1 3 88 2 3 4 1

64 2 3 2 1 89 3 2 1 1

65 3 1 3 2 90 4 3 2 3

66 1 2 1 2 91 3 4 3 1

67 3 3 3 2 92 2 1 1 2

68 3 4 1 4 93 3 1 3 1

69 2 3 4 3 94 3 2 4 1

70 3 1 1 3 95 1 4 2 2

71 1 1 4 4 96 4 1 4 4

72 3 3 3 4 97 3 3 1 2

73 3 2 3 3 98 1 3 2 3

74 3 2 3 4 99 2 4 3 1

75 4 2 2 3 100 3 2 3 3
2018 R11
**
-
BOOKLET NO. 102717
wT@am-2 w m : loo
3iTWT& 3PlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
1. 3l&RWtM*~m.
(a)
WMJat:
m,

(1) Fa3 (a) $ ( 4 *


@) *, *
(2) - **
(c) &,-

@)
( 4 33 -
(3) 9i-W ( 4 * (4) Fa3 ( 4 4 (4
2. * * ? R u @ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ F T I ~ * ~ ? ~ vma.
I u ~
(a) W d@ @) *-fieit (c) w deit (d) 2-nTiGt
wiet*:
(1)
(3)
w+Rl (a)
w+Rl ( 4 **
a Co) (2)
(4)
WRf @)
WRf @)
* *
* (c)

3. ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " s r


(a) (b) '3ijrn (c) -@lJll (4 ~ e f
m*:
(1) (a) M+Jl (4 * (2) (a) M+Jl (c) *
(3) T+m @) * (4) (4 *

5. p?af3w3w*jmm.

- -
(a) Mmf8;mmaiir.@) ~ M w ~ r n .
(c) ~~~~~.
d*:
(1)
(3)
(b) jfifbl ( 4 ??
(a) jfifbl (c)
(2)
(4)
WRf @)
wd f3*
*
m
- -

6. *Rdm.
(a) m,m~m~,*$d&.
dtWixT343m.

-
@)
m*:
(1) (a) 4
(3)
@I*
@) * (2)
(4)
WRf (a)
(a) @)
*
+3 ??
-- -- --

3FZ4l TilWfid jrmr /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
7. ~ ' E i f q m ~ .
(a) ;nsnd+m8m6
(b) m&+wm+r+tmf?+fdmrE@m;rmsTam.
(c) * ~ ~ m m f ? + f ~ ~ m - m q m , ~ ~ .
(d)
m*:
(1) -
~ , ~ , ~ ~ ~ i t e l m , m r ~ ; r m s T a m .

(a)* (2)
-
m3 (b) 4 ( 4 *

-
(3) (4 * (4) (b) 4 (4 *
-- --- --

8. @enfmrmmm~m*.
ftmrr, W:, R Tmml
*!
(a)
(c)
md:
w.3W-b
(b)
(d) *, m 9

----

9, *f8+lm.
(a) mdRlf3temth.(b) e m ~ d m .
(c) mdm9igofl8T.
V4EitTmt:

10. * - f i ~ W r ~ ~ ~ 8 ~ .

--
q-+m='3-

-
(a) (b) Tji:+iln(=T3itrJol
(c) 9;1:+m=s;itm (d) m+==-
V4fdtd: '

(1) (a) q (b) * (2) @) 3 (4 *


* *
,

(3) =(a) 3 ( 4 - (4) (b) q (dl


-
11. $ b W t r n M m ~ ~ ~ ?
(1) R,*,m (2) W,m, *
(3) *,
b,&
-- ----
(4) F,
-, +K
A -
W W U d 3PT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
12. ' r n ? W~ ~
~ ,+ w * v s a ~ . '
srwaw?mna-citrs~h.
* h5F

- -
(a) F (b)
(4 @=Ed (d) m*&l
m*:
(1) (a) 4 (b) *
* (2) (44 (4 *
(3) w H (a) 9 (4 (4) (a) *
13.
(a)
@)
(c)
(4 C
fk
-*
-fmm'8YRbIhw.
w (4
(4
*
*
(iii) meij
(iv) &
m*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
(2) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii)
(3) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(4) (ii) (i) (iii) (iv)

14. W S 9 H l ~ % i % h h & 3 G f I 4 ~ ~ i % C ? J .
(a) (b) (c) - (d) -

-
- -

m*:
(1) (a) 4 (b) * (2) (c) 4 (dl *
(3) %@) 4 (4 * (4) (a) 4 (4 *
is. aGRf&wqup4hmdd?
' s r ~ r n r m ~ ~ m & w3 dd&*ma
(1) m i (2)
~
* a&.'
(3) hk fs (4) h*
16. ' f i 3 7 R T V d . ' ~-d4&&3GfI.
(a) &-d,#-d (b) @-wi,?,Tr%rm-d
(c) mWil-mif,#-d (d) &-TfiTf,?Wm-d
m*:

S=E4T S ' P T d /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
17. ' W F & ~ T F ; I & ~ F W % F T ~ @ ~
r n 3 ~ r m ~ ~ ~ ~ * '
T3-3 *l~U.miaiti?wTdi*.
(1) + (2)
-
FR-m (3) Hnlm (4) *
rn M m
IS. f q i l ~ h - e i q ~
(a) m d d h r l ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ , * r i t e
(b) 3it*Q+mmd? ?ilmzqwJTmrn~rn.
(c) ritrnd,'@9ej?=?qrnl'
(d) * % F K F ~ , v ~ ~ * ~ .
*d:
(1)
(3)
Vim (a) q (b)
(c)
*
a (4 *
(2)
(4)
Vim (a) 3 (4
TEfa (b)
*
(4 *
19. ~ k * d W T 4 h W h f i c m .
(a) ~,ei,?,~t*
Udf. (b) *
Y,KT,gl ditiad nf.
(c) Y,?,FI,B*~**.
*d:
(1)
(3)
. TEfa (a)
TEfa (b)
* *
* *(c)
(c)
(2)
(4)
*t M*
TEfa (a)
3
(a), (b), (c) * (b)

20.

21.

22.
(1)

(1)
uQ? *
xmRa-4ma;lm-h*d&
(2) +la *it

*
*' Vr3**.9' 1--:

'*f;?!js*m7ddhmsi.'
(1) ? ! j s * i Z
(2)

(2) -
Vr3*
(3)

(3)
*
*Vr3
=mm.
(4)

(4)

4 1 ~ R ~ f 4 ~ ? i r n ?
(3) *, f; (4) *
-
q?lf& -tirit

23. ' ~ ~ ~ ' + I 7 ' 4 1 ~ - r h r q ~ f i a s I .


(a) kmhdt*$m.
@) ~3irft~h?iliitViRmd.

-
(c) ~ w w ? r a T m ~ ~ .
VgFitd:
* * =(a) *
(1)
(3)
TEfa (b)
(a) * *(c)
(b)
(2)
(4) @) *
d /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
24.
(a)
@)
(4
(4
--
-
h * ~ .

-l%'wl

'I-*
l%'wl
lwlm
(4
(4
(iii)
(iv)
*
**
rn
m*

m*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)
(2) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(3) (iv) (ii) (iii) (i)
(4) (iv) (iii) (i) (ii)

26. h-m.
(a)
@)
(c)
(4
m*:
--
m
3-
M
?l=z
m

?l=z
(1)
(ii)
(iii)
m
z
if%
l
arm;it
(iv) %mhmft
+

(a) (b) (4
(1) (iv) (iii) (i)
(2) (ii) (iv) (iii)
(3) (i) (ii) (iii)
(4) (ii) (iii) (iv)

27. @hfidvh3m%.
(a) wmWimBmndmhm. T
~~~~~~~~.

-
(b)
w m W i ~ ~ ~ m m ~ ~
**:
(c)

(1) Wm @) *
(3) Wm (a) afiJl(4
(2)
(4)
(a) afiJI(t)
(a), (b) afiJI(4 *
5 E S l l S P i I ? d WlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
P.T.O.
28. S

(a)
m37k:
I q 73FFd

(b) - b.
(c) -em; (d) *

31. *m.
(a)
(b)
(4
a w YR
(d)
m37k:
-
m
WFm m

(a) (b)
Y R
(ii)

(iv)

(4 (4
w,m,*
(iii) &Ti, TW, W,
m, m, 3,9
a,$,

(1) (iv) (iii) (ii) (1)

(2) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)


(3) (ii) (iii) (iv) (4
(4) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)

32. mmdw.
(a) h m m 3 ~ q ~ f B h m d .
(b) h ~ ~
(c) 3 d , ? I ; f M * . ~~~.
m*:
(1) , (a) 4 (4 mj(b) 9F (2) (b) 4 (c) *, (a) TF
(3) (a) 4 (b) >* (4 Tii (4) (a), (b) 4 (4 *
'cfimTTllijt 3lT /SPACE FOIi ROUGH WOIiK
33. hq-zm.
(a) s ~ m o r ~ r m ; m ; d m ? (i) ~mneif&GI

(c) 3am TvJlmKi a itm. (ii) *eit 7X-h

(d) ~ g ~ m r * i % m ? (iv) -3 &GI


m*:
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(2) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
(3) (i) (iv) (ii) (iii)
(4) (iv) (i) (iii) (ii)

34. qh*.
(a) **M-*fai9mi:
@) rnmh*-*faiglqi:
(c, *3arFmr*-mm

(1)
(2)
--
(d) mT%md~~r~iiF3-m+6m
m*:
(a)?(4

(3) m a @) $ (4*,
i >*

@I, (4T (dl *,


@)

(a)
(4??
(a)??
(c) ??
(4) (4, @) 4 (4*, (c)

35. q*m?
(a) m b h T - m m & * .
@) -bhT-mmfM$r?i.
(c) ~ * - ~ 3 7 g ~ l l ~ .

(d) ~ w h i ' m - * ~ m m m .
d*:
(1) w a (a), @) T (c) *, (d)?? (2) (4 21 (4*, (a) a @) ??
(3) (a) @I, (4 (4 ?F
*I (4) (a), (b), (4 (4 *
T W /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
P.T.O.
39. ' * ' 4 1 ~ m ~ 3 h ? I ? V q F q m .
(a) m$m&mq~.
(b) + ) h ~ ~ ~ 3 T F l d l .
(c) T m M M d .
(dl Tm -.
**:
(1) wfa (a) $ (b) * (2) wfa (4 $ (4 *
(3) V;iR (4 (4) -ma (a) 4 ( 4

40. h&iZlVFTI.
(a) fimr (i) 3-a
(b) * (ii) W+
(c) (iii) '41f9it
*
$%I
(4 (iv)
ma+?:
(a) (b) (4 (dl
(1) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
(2) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(3) (iv) (i) (iii) (ii)
(4) (iv) (i) (ii) (iii)

3 T T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


sr3kfkh'*M'-crr~~pf~*h.
(b) T-4 &ed

-
(a)
(c) XTZTJll d dhV 37lT? (d) 47hWPII
*d:
(1) w+3
(3) - (4"I (4
(4,@) "I (4
*
*-

42. ~ 3 T l f b l T T W 3 T k ' l - c h r s & Z 4 l ~ .


(2)
(4)
(4"I @)
(b), (4"I (4
(4,
*
*
(4 @=@? (i) ~ m &~ m
@) *m (ii) &
(c) mqgml (iii)
*
(4
*d:
(iv) &

(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (iv) (i) (ii) (iii)
(2) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)
(3) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii)
(4) (ii) (iv) (i) (iii)

44. ?-lwqml-chrsmm**.
(a) mmhmm-~llgolm
@) mmioiMm-=M
(c) ~ m i . o i M m - ~
(d) ~ m T l i f i i t ~ ~ - ~
rnd:
(1) w+3 (a)"I (4
(3) (b) *
* (2)
(4)
- *
(a) "I

(4 (4*
@)

W 4 F d rirrm /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
TIFIT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
46. +mawr&mft+Fmbmihw@&a?
(a) - W M ? ~ @) ~~~~w
white:
(1) (4 *, @I ?F (2) (a) 3 @)
(3) wfa (a) * (4) @) *

48. ~ ~ ~ n 4 ~ ~ m m ~ ~ a w u w
(a) m*m @) ml?iWamJIF~~.itZmr
(c) ~~*
Psfdtrmt:
(1) (4 (4 *
$ (2) @I 3 (c) *
(3) *
(a) 3 @) (4) (a), @) 8 (4 F

49. m*m.
(a) ~ W ; m d i ? i f i ~ d ~ ~ .
@) r n m ~ m - .
(c) m-=lfhfmmm.
m*:
(4, PI, (4 * *

-
(1) (2) (a) 8 (c)
(3) (a) 5 @) * (4) @) 3 (4 *

SO. ~&dTtiIrnSn$Rh?
(1) &a=mmMIfiit. (2) m *.
(3) + m * m ~ ~ (4). ~ ~ ~ ~ m f l r n ~ .

3PlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
51. Choose the correct sentences :
(a) If it rains, we'll cancel the match.
(b) If it rained, we'd cancel the match.
(c) If i t will rain, we'll cancel the match.
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (c) only (2) (a) and (b) only (3) (c) only (4) (a), (b) and (4
-
52. Match the following :
(a) Cut a figure (i) To have little or no effect
(b) Cut no ice (ii) To interrupt someone
(c) Cut across (iii) To take a shorter way
(d) Cut in (iv) To produce effect
Answer options :
(a) (b) (c) (dl
(1) (iv) (i) (iii) (ii)
(2) (i) (iv) (iii) (ii)
(3) (i) (iii) (iv) (ii)
(4) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
-
53. Find out the incorrect sentencefs :
(a) He was as white as a sheet.
(b) It was more expensive than I thought.
(c) This is the most oldest theatre in London.
(d) She is one of the kindest woman.
Answer options :
(1) (c) and (4 (2) (b) only (3) @) (4 (4) (a) and (d)

54. The report &t he has failed has surprised us all.


Replace the underlined clause by a phrase :
(a) The report of failure has surprised us all.
@) The report of his failure has surprised us all.
(c) His failed report has surprised us all.
(d) The report that he failed has surprised us all.
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (b) (2) (a) (3) (b) (4) (4 and (d)
55. Choose the correct indirect narration of the following sentence.
IIari said to him, "I shall not come to you tomorrow".
(1) Hari told him that he would not come to him the next day.
(2) Hari told him that he would not come to him tomorrow.
(3) Hari told him that he would not go to him the next day.
(4) Hari said to him that I should not go to you tomorrow.

M 3PV /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


56. He could not -
put
-
by anything for the rainy days.
Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined phrase in the above sentence.
(1) save (2) collect (3) read (4) kill

57. Give antonym of the following words.


Lament, Scatter
( 1 rejoice, gather (2) sad, collect (3) mourn, store (4) chaste, gay

58. Identify adjective clause in the following sentences :


(1) Jeffrey is the l a d boy who stole the apples.
(2) The whole country was sadden when Oswald assassinated Kennedy.
(3) The teachers all agreed that the boy was innocent.
(4) As soon as he arrives, we will have lunch.

59. Match the following underlined words with their parts of speech.
(a) They are men of like build and stature (i) Noun
@) as a father pitieth his own children (ii) Verb
(c) Children sweets (iii) Adverb
(d) We shall not see his again (iv) Adjective
(e) Don't talk that (v) Preposition
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (4 (el
(1) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i) (v)
(2) (iii) (iv) (v) (ii) (i)
(3) (iv) (v) (i) (ii) (iii)
(4) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii) (v)

60. Match the following to fill in the blanks :


(a) Good wlne needs no (i) Eggs
@) Two -are better than one. (ii) Bush
(c) The game is not worth the (iii) Heads
(d) Do not put all your in one basket. (iv) Candle
Answer options :
(a) (b) ( 4 (4
(1) (iii) (ii) (i) (iv)
(2) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
(3) (ii) (iii) (iv) (i)
(4) (iii) (ii) (iv) (i)

3TQ'lFd TPlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
' .! , Iclenlify th? correct scntence/s :
(a) 1iohinsc.n~arc: away this weekend.
[b) Comlxiic*r.: are an important research tool.
(c) 1 Ir shoal: with the fear.
Answer options :
(1) Only (a) (2) a b (b) (3) only (4 (4) All the above
.....

rrZ. Fill UI the blank :


Thr children iv~on:d all the other food and made a for the cakes.
( 1 straight line (2) beeline (3) beehive (4) circle
~ -.
... .-

3 . Idenlify the s ~ n t e ~ ~which


~ ~ e /is/are
s incorrect.
(a) Neither mv mother nor my father went to University.
(b) 1 neithrr hnow nor care what's happened to him.
(c) They sptxik neither blarathi nor Hindi but a curious mixture of both.
(d) I neither insultell him nor his friend.
Answer options :
(1) (a), (h) (2) (4, (4 (3) (b), ( 4 (4) only (d)
.........

6Ii. Which mood is usvd in the following sentence :


God bless you !
(1) Subjunclive (2) Indicative
(3) Imperative (4) None of the above
-.
. ..

5 . Identify the meaning uf underlined idiom in the following sentence :


I-le was dressed up like a clog's dinner. -p

(I) poorly dressed (2) dressed in a traditional way


(3) over-dressed in a showy-way (4) civil dressed
-~
....... .
.

I . Discipline is on the w a B in schools and colleges, these days.


Identify the c!>rrecl meaning of the underlined.
( 1 spreaciing (2) increasing (3) spirraling (4) decreasing
.... .
..-.
..

$7. Which of the following srntence/s'is/are correct :


(a) If 1 had known that you were coming, I have met you at the airport.
(b) If I had luiowii that you were coming, I have meet you at the airport.
(c) If 1 had known that you wcre coming, I would have met you at the airport.
(d) If I had known [hat you were coming, I would have meet you at the airport.
Answer options :
(1) (4 (2) (c) (3) (a) and (b) (4) ( 4 and ( 4
..... .. -~

--a;mrmdt Wrr
c,, C ~ T /sr'ACE FOIi liOUGN WORK
68. Choose the incorrect sentences.
(a) Each of the candidates are well qualified.
(b) Neither of those choices were attractive.
(c) My family are punctual and hard-working people.
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) (a) and (c) only
(3) (a) and (b) only (4) (a), (b) and (c)

69. "You should take the job, Frank. Said Lee.


Select the most appropriate indirect narration of the above sentence.
(1) Lee said that Frank should take the job.
(2) Lee suggested that Frank should take the job.
(3) Lee encouraged Frank to take the job.
(4) Lee said to Frank that he should have taken the job.

70. Identify the sentence/s having noun clause, in it/them..


(a) The problem is who will bell the cat.
@) Who stole the diamond is a mystery.
(c) The boy who sang a song is my brother.
Answer options :
(1) Only (a) and (c) (2) MY(4
(3) Only (a) and (b) (4) MY(b) and (c)

71. Choose the correct sentence :


(a) Leap years that have 366 days contain an extra day in February.
@) Leap years, which have 366 days, contain an extra day in February
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) (b) only
(3) Both (a) and (b) (4) None of the above
- -- - - - ---- -... ----
72. Give antonym of the following words :
Convex, famous, Kernel
(1) curved, known, officer (2) concave, obscure, shell
(3) dusk, gloomy, attack (4) stale, reputed, cover

73. Change the following simple sentence into compound sentence.


Climbing up the tree, he plucked some mangoes.
(a) He climbed up the tree and plucked some mangoes.
(b) He climbed up the tree to plucked some mangoes.
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) (b) only
(3) Both (a) and (b) (4) None of the above

& /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
74. Identify the incorrect meaning of the following word :
Saw
(1) to cut something
(2) a tool that has a long blade with sharp points
(3) to dream something
(4) past tense of see

75. Their shops are a by word for good value. Identify the correct meaning of the underlined
word in the given context :
(1) a person or thing that is well-known for a particular quality
(2) important in showing moral values
(3) important shop in the town
(4) famous shop in the town
- -

76. Choose the words having meaning opposite to that of INTREPID :


(a) Pusill&imous (b) Timorous (c) Timid (d) Undaunted
Answer options :
(1) (4 only (2) (a) and (c) only
(3) (a), (b) and (c) only (4) (a), (b), ( 4 find (d)

77. Identify the correct sentence/s :


(a) The Machine Gz~nrlerswas one of Robert Westall's most successful books.
(b) Among the people invited was the mayor.
(c) They have been playing since four O'clock.
Answer options :
(1) (a), (b) and (4 (2) (b) and (c) (3) MY(4 (4) (a) (4

78. India stands for peace.


That should be known to everyboTy.
Change t h above
~ sentences into complex sentence :
(a) India stands for peace should be known to everybody.
(b) It should be known to everybody that India stands for peace.
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) (b) only
(3) Both (a) and (b) (4) None of the above

79. Fill in the blanks :


(a) I'm a film tonight.
(b) I'll be all day on Sunday.
(c) I'm ask him to return my money.
Answer options :
(1) will see, slept, going to (2) seeing, slept, going to
(3) seeing, sleeping, going to (4) will see, sleeping, going to

d TIT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


80. Fill in the blanks :
(a) If you hard, you would get a first class.
@) If YJu two packets of detergent, you'll get a third packet free.
(c) If you me, I would have lent you some money.
Answer options :
(1) study, bought, ask (2) study, bought, asked
(3) studying, buy, had asked (4) studied, buy, had asked

81. Give synonym of the following words.


Obstinate, Slander, Thrifty
(I) disease, vilification, headstrong (2) filthy, smear, sparing
(3) hidden, thin, economical (4) stubborn, defamation, frugal

82. Change the following sentence into passive voice :


We saw them go out.
(1) ~ e were y seen gone out (2) They have seen to go out
(3) They saw us to go out (4) They were seen to go out

83. Spot/idenhfy the errors in the following sentence.


I was laying down when the phone bell rang.
(a) Rang @) Laying (c) When
Answer options :
(1) (a) only (2) @) only (3) (4 only (4) (41@) and ( 4
84. Identify the correct sentence.
~ s that I had met him before.
(a) 1 ' ~ sure
@) On my last visit to Wixton I found that the village didn't change much.
(c) She admitted that she has stolen the watch.
,Answer options :
(1) MY(a) (2) Only (a) and (c) (3) MY@) and (4 (4) MY( 4

85. Match the following :


(a) See eye to eye (i) Willing to
@) See one's way (ii) to become very angry
(c) See red (iii) to make arrangements for
(d) See about (iv) to agree completely
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (4
(1) (ii) (iv) (iii) (i)
(2) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(3) (iv) (i) (ii) (iii)
(4) (i) (iv) (ii) (iii)

& /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


86. Choose the words having similar meanings :
(a) ADIPOSE (b) OLEAGINOUS (c) FA'TTY
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (b) only (2) (a) and (c) only
(3) (b) and (c) only (4) (a), @I and (4

87. Identify the correct sentence/s :


(a) The scissors are blunt.
(b) Statistics was always my worst subject.
(c) The economics behind their policies are unreasonable.
(d) The governing party usually do bad in mid term by-elections.
Answer options :
(1) Only (a), (b), (4 (2) Only (b), (c), (4
(3) Only (a) and (c) (4) All the above

88. Fill in the blanks.


(a) His excuses, were not convincing, angered his sister.
(b) I made the dress I intend .
(c) The organisers invited entries did not exceed 1000 words.
Answer options :
(1) since, to wear, that (2) which, to wear, that
(3) because, wearing, that (4) which, wearing, that

89. Match the following :


(a) Fratricide (i) Too strong to be defeated
(b) Numismatics (ii) Repeating the actual words exactly
(c) Verbatim (iii) The study of coins
(d) Invincible (iv) The act of murdering one's brother or sister
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (dl"
(1) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
(2) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)
(3) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)
(4) (iii) (iv) (i) (ii)

90. Identify the correct sentence from the following sentences.


(a) Is there enough cake for everyone ?
(b) I have enough had of your excuses.
(c) I don't think he is really experienced enough for this sort of job.
(d) I hope my instruchons are clear enough.
Answer options :
(1) (41(b) (2) (b), (4 (3) ( 4 , (4, ( 4 (4) (a), @I, (4
-- - -- -

WW@ 3PlT /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


91. Fill in the blanks in the responses to the given questions :
(a) You haven't met my brother, have you ?
I haven't.
@) You can swim well, can't you ?
--I can't.
(c) There is nothing more to be done, is there 7
there is.
Answer options :
(1) Yes, yes, no (2) No, no, yes (3) No, yes, no (1) Yes, no, no

92. The eldest son worked on the farm, the second son worked in the blacksmith's shop.
the youngest son left home to seek his fortune.
Choose the most appropriate alternative to complete the sentence.
(1) Yet (2) and (3) but (4) then

93. I feel guilty today because I've not paid you that cheque.
Identify the underlined clause in the above sentence.
(1) Noun clause (2) Adjective clause (3) Adverb clause (1) Main claus~*

94. choose the correct sentences :


(a) Can you tell me why are you late ?
@) Do you think does your name indicate your personality ?
(c) Do you think you can mention social work and oceanography together ?
Answer options :
(1) (4 only (2) (a) and (c) only (3) @) and (c) only (4) (a), (b) and (cj

95. Change the following sentence into indirect speech :


He said, "The horse died in the night".
(1) He said that the horse died in the night.
(2) He says that the horse died in the night.
(3) He said that the horse was died in the night.
(4) He said that the horse had died in the night.

%FIT& T F l T /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
Read the passage given below carefully and answer Question numbers 96 to 100 based on
it.
Dilip Chitre (b. 1938) was educated in Baroda and Mumbai. He has been a teacher,
painter, film-maker and magazine columnist. A winner of the Sahitya Akademi Award, Chitre
has lived and taught in Ethiopia and the USA and was invited to participate in the Iowa University
International Writing Programme. He is a bilingual writer and writes mostly in Marathi. His
major translations (from Marathi into English) include An Atrthology of Marathi Poetry, (1945-
1965) and Says Tuka (1991). Travellirrg itr a Cage (1980) is his first and only book of English
poems. Exile, alienation, self-disintegration and death are the major themes in Chitre's poetry.
It belongs essentially to the Modernist Movement, as it reflects cosmopolitan culture, an urban
sensibility, uses oblique expressions and ironic tones.
'Father Returning Home', selected from Travelling in a Cage, is a deftly drawn word
portrait of a commuter and his dull, drab and exhausting daily routine. Forced to return to
stale food and painful isolation at home, the pathetic old man has no choice but to talk to
himself. He is delinked from the present, including his family, and can only co&unicate with
the buried past and unborn future dreaming about his ancestors and grandchildren.
Characteristically, the poem is totally devoid of sentimentality despite its tender subject. The
evocative imagery, subtle irony and the symbolic projection of the commuter as a modem nomad
are the major devices which reinforce the theme of man's estrangement from a man-made
world.

96. Match the following :


(a) (b)
(a) alienation (i) uprooting
(b) drab (ii) nomad
(c) commuter (iii) estrangement
(d) exile (iv) dull
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (dl
(1) (iv) (ii) (i) (iii)
(2) (iii) (iv) (ii) (i)
(3) (ii) (iii) (i) (iv)
(4) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)

97. Dilip Chitre's poetry deals with


(a) isolation (b) uprooting (c) death (d) nature
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (b) (2) (b) and (c) (3) (dl (4) (a), (b) a-td (c)

d jrmr /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


98. Dilip Chitre's poetry has following features :
(a) indirect expressions.
@) expression of experiences of different cultures
(c) man-woman relationship
(d) lack of sensibility
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (c) (2) (a) and (4 (3) (a) and (b) (4) (c) and ( 4

99. The poem 'Father Returning Home' is a word picture of .


(a) city workers drudgery (b) traveller's dreams
(c) urban man's isolation (d) . None of the above
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (b) (2) @) and (c) (3) (a) and (4 (4) (dl

100. Which of the following are not hue about Dilip Chitre ?
(a) He was educated at Baroda and Mumbai.
@) He lived and taught only in Ethiopia.
(c) He is a post modem poet.
(d) His only book of English poems is Travelling in a Cage.
(e) He writes in two languages : English and Hindi.
Answer options :
(1) (b), (c) and ( 4 (2) (a), (c) and (dl (3) (a), (b) and (4 (4) (a), ( 4 and (el

3Pll /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

P.T.O.
q y l T - (ye5 1 am*....
)

ww-+abhd,+&mmv&+ranm~.
&jrmr /SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
“ ”

1 2 3 4 2 26 4 4 4 1
2 2 3 2 1 27 3 3 3 4
3 4 4 3 2 28 2 2 3 2
4 4 2 3 4 29 2 4 1 3
5 4 3 3 3 30 3 1 2 3
6 2 4 4 2 31 1 4 4 4
7 3 3 3 2 32 3 3 3 3
8 3 # 3 4 33 4 2 3 2
9 1 1 2 4 34 2 4 1 2
10 3 4 4 4 35 1 3 2 3
11 2 1 2 3 36 1 3 3 3
12 4 3 3 2 37 3 1 3 3
13 3 1 1 4 38 2 3 2 2
14 3 2 4 3 39 3 4 1 3
15 3 3 # 3 40 2 1 4 4
16 4 3 2 1 41 4 3 3 #
17 2 2 3 3 42 3 2 2 1
18 # 2 4 3 43 3 4 4 2
19 4 2 1 1 44 3 4 3 3
20 2 2 2 4 45 3 3 1 3
21 1 3 3 3 46 2 4 3 3
22 3 2 2 3 47 4 3 2 2
23 4 3 4 4 48 3 1 2 2
24 1 2 3 1 49 1 2 1 4
25 3 3 2 2 50 2 2 4 1
51 2 2 1 1 76 3 3 3 2

52 1 4 3 3 77 1 4 1 4

53 1 3 3 1 78 3 3 1 2

54 3 1 3 4 79 3 4 1 1

55 3 4 1 3 80 4 1 3 3

56 1 3 3 3 81 4 2 3 4

57 1 1 3 4 82 4 2 2 3

58 1 4 3 3 83 2 2 4 3

59 1 4 3 1 84 1 3 1 3

60 3 1 4 1 85 3 3 4 1

61 2 2 3 4 86 4 1 3 2

62 2 3 3 3 87 1 1 2 3

63 4 3 4 2 88 2 1 3 4

64 1 3 1 3 89 3 1 2 3

65 3 1 1 1 90 3 1 1 3

66 4 2 1 1 91 2 3 2 1

67 2 2 2 1 92 3 3 1 2

68 3 2 2 2 93 3 3 3 1

69 3 3 4 2 94 1 1 4 3

70 3 2 2 2 95 4 1 3 4

71 2 4 2 3 96 2 1 3 1

72 2 3 2 1 97 4 4 4 3

73 1 3 1 3 98 3 3 1 2

74 3 3 4 1 99 3 2 2 4

75 1 1 1 2 100 1 3 3 3
-.- .*-. .._",*-.*_,, ._.-_..-. "- --.. .

- e-
BOOKLET No.
W11
,
, ...
....;,! ..;,? ..,>, ,:.
! ! ....::!..-::!
m,m~.rmrmm
*: (m)m
1
~m'7:lOO
mq'JT:100
5. i. g F l r f t ~ 4 .
ii. md.
...
111. @ mTmriT.
iv. ~ m r i ~ .
r n ~ W r n ~ ~ m ~ , ~
3T. *rnT-*rnd.
. %-aa;rsmwh?Iftmrn-*T?ra;rrft.
**:
(1) 3Tq.r* (2) m q *
(3) ma* (4) 3Taq-
-aT4'l?& GWl'I I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
Wll 4 A

ii. d k d ~ d * .
dzfrd:

10. ~ W f t m s m m ?
a. ~ ~ & w ~ .
a. t h & f t a - d m .
. mm-.
3. Jomr;adte*sTFmm.
dzfrd:
(1) q a a w h (2) s a s h
(3) q a 3 h (4) q a s h

11.
(1)
(3)
*
yi=laMr-mw*?
T*.
mmm;rrft.
(2)
(4)
w?Ism;rrft.
qmh*w?
GilW I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
Wll

(1) I1 I11 lv I
(2) I1 I lv 111
(3) I I1 111 lv
(4) 111 lv I I1

aEWl T l W d ClPll I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.


Wll 6

m a 5 P T I F d GilTi 1 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 7 Wll
22. **-**itm.
37.T r m i f R m h ~ 4 i b ~ * ~ m . ~ 7 h T r F i m p f J T a m .
a. f i m c & m i ; a c ~ q i s R ~ * ~ m m ~ ~ d m .
md:
(1) a v a * (2) 37-3-33?
(3) 374q* (4) 3743-

26. ~ & ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 s j l ' ~ m ~ r a r r W T k h ~ U h T .

37.m&h a. aT$mra$*
w. masRm 3. gkfFlar?mmd
&d:
(1) m37aawk (2) m?543*

(3) m s * (4) m w *
-
3ilTM& 3TlT I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
(4) *,m,3fh,*
-
ma7lWT& W 1 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A 9 Wll
~ ~ ~ F U F U ' l W (am*.
l F f3 2 l* 3 6
~ ) &~- h .

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s i
T r W i m ~ d m r d t ~ r n * . ~ h ~
*,;fi~fim,m,Mg?-~Md-sih,M,
~ , * , ~ , d f B s s , m * ~ m . ~ m * * m
~ , ~ ~ ~ , m P ; l f m ~ ~ s ; h i r
m m m n d t m I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
WXW GfPll I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
Wll

45. @F?i'%l $l?WTm?&.


(1) m (2) h (3) Xrn (4) oTl$zh

aTPilFdGTlW I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.


49. *m*dm&*:
i. dmhh.
ii. -&K 11

37. ~ ; 1 1 9 - ~ ; 1 1 9

(3) ~~ (4) mKd;rm


GlTV ISPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
Wll
51. Use the correct tense form of the given verb :
Look, there she (come) !
(1) coming (2) is coming
(3) comes (4) has been coming

52. -
To err is human.
The underlined 'to-infinitive' in the sentence above functions as
(1) the object of a verb
(2) the subject of a sentence
(3) the subject of a verb
(4) the preparatory subject

63. Choose the correct sentences.


a. I am used for getting up early.
b. Before his marriage, Meeran used to spend a lot of his time in the club.
c. My wife is used to getting up early.
d. The Earth's resources are being used up at a n alarming rate.
Answer options :
(1) O n l y a a n d b (2) Only b and c
(3) Only a and c (4) Only b, c and d

54. Choose the correctly framed questions.


a. What you were doing a t two o'clock ?
b. When did she get married ?
c. Where did you hidden the letter ?
Answer options :
(1) Only b (2) Only c
(3) Only a and c (4) a, b and c
- - - - - ~ - - -

55. Which of the following sentences express the unreal condition ?


(1) If it rains on time, the farmers will sow the seed for kharif.
(2) If he had enough money, he would purchase every useful scientific device.
(3) If the Government tries to govern the people the most, they will turn it upside
down.
(4) If the share market dwindles, we will lose our money.
w e ISPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.0.
Wll 14

56. Point out the wrong sentences :


a. If you do not marry, you will miss many precious life-experiences.
b. Unless you clean your hands, I will not serve you food.
c. If you do not take care of your old parents, you will rot in hell.
d. Unless you study hard, the bright future will not wait for you.
Answer options :
(1) Only a and c (2) Only b and d
(3) None of the above (4) All of the above

67. Which items from the given sentence contain errors ?


Everybody must paid more house rent; the tax on property have gone up.
(1) Everybody, must paid (2) must paid, have gone up
(3) more, house rent (4) tax on, must paid

58. Identify complex sentences.


a. They rewarded the man who rescued their son.
b. They rewarded the man.
c. A quick-witted dealer bought the car that I wanted.
Answer options :
(1) Only a and b (2) Only a and c
(3) Only b and c (4) a, b and c

59. It is imperative that he catch the next plane.


The sentence above expresses
(1) subjunctive mood
(2) imperative mood
(3) indicative mood
(4) None of the above
~ -

60. Point out the sentence that is not passive.


(1) We should not select our life-partner hastily.
(2) Promises are soon forgotten,
(3) That superstar was warmly welcomed in our college-gathering.
(4) English grammar is not properly taught in the classroom.
GWll I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A 15 Wll
61. Identify the underlined clauses in the following sentences :
a. However hard I try, I always fail the test.
b. Since I lost my glasses yesterday, I haven't been able to do any work.
c. DOyou know anyone who can lend me a laptop ?
Answer options :
(1) Adverbial clause, Adjective clause, Relative clause
(2) Adverbial clause, Adverbial clause, Relative clause
(3) Noun clause, Adverbial clause, Adjective clause
(4) None of the above

62. If he has time, he would telephone.


Which one of the following sentences corrects the underlined main clause in the
sentence above ?
(1) If he has time, he should telephone.
(2) If he has time, he will telephone.
(3) If he has time, he shall telephone.
(4) If he has time, he has to telephone.

63. Fill in the blanks :


a. In a few States Kerala, there are more women than men.
b. I like classical music film songs.
Answer options :
(1) dislike, of (2) unlike, from
(3) as well as, like (4) like, as well as
- -

64. Switzerland lies France, Germany and Italy.


Which of the following prepositions fills in correctly the blank in the sentence
above ?
(1) between (2) among
(3) beside (4) besides

65. Select the closest meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence :
Sunil did not do his job well, now he has to face the music.
(1) rerecord the song (2) face bad consequences
(3) work again (4) plead the authority
m d 3Tll I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
66. Select the correct meaning of the phrase underlined :
Mr. Oupta, who is one of the trustees of a big charity is suspected of feathering his
own nest.
(1) being lazy in doing his work
(2) being too generous
(3) neglecting his job
(4) making money dishonestly

67. Select the appropriate meaning for the underlined phrase.


He has a habit of putting the cat among the pigeons.
(1) doing extreme things
(2) doing wrong things
(3) creating troubles and controversies
(4) doing good things

68. Which of the given options carries the meaning of the underlined idiom ?
A little more pressure, and he'll be out for the count.
(1) victorious (2) rich
(3) free (4) beaten

69. Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined phraselidiom :


It is necessary to keep our chin up in these stressful days.
(1) be strong (2) be proud
(3) be positive (4) (1) and (3)

70. Match the following :


a. Cut up rough I. To do something in a perfunctory way to
save money and time
b. Cut corners 11. To destroy the main part of
c. Cut a swath through 111. To escape by running
d. Cut and run IV. To become angry
Answer options :
a b c d
(1) I IV I1 I11
(2) 1 v I 11 111
(3) 11 111 I IV
(4) Iv I I11 I1
tiEWl mmr;crrdt GW?l I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
71. Match the following :
a. Kick the bucket I. To complain uselessly about something
that cannot be changed
b. Kick against the pricks 11. To discourage someone
c. Kick someone in the teeth 111. Make someone extremely annoyed
d. Get someone's goat IV. To die
Answer options :
a b c d
(1) I11 Iv I I1
(2) I1 I11 IV I
(3) I Iv I1 I11
(4) Iv I I1 I11

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions from 72 t o 76 :
He was a funny-looking man with a high, bald, dome-shaped head, a face very small in
comparison, a round upturned nose and a long wavy beard that didn't seem to belong to
such a perky face. His ugliness was a standing joke among his friends and he helped them
to enjoy the joke. He was a poor man and something of a n idler - a stone cutter by trade, a
sort of semi-skilled sculptor. But he didn't work any more than was necessary to keep his
wife and three sons alive. He preferred to talk. And since his wife was a complaining
woman who used her tongue as an irate driver uses a horsewhip, he laved above all things
to be away from home.
He would get up before dawn, eat a hasty breakfast of bread dipped in wine, slip on a
tunic and throw a coarse mantle over it and be off in search of a shop, or a temple or a
friend's house or the public baths, or perhaps just a familiar street comer, where he could
get into an argument. The whole city he lived in was seething with argumentation. The city
was Athens and the man we are talking about was Socratcs.
Not only was he funny-looking, but he had funny ways and notions, and a good-natured
magnetic stubbornness in sticking to them. One of his friends had asked the oracle at
Delphi who was the wisest man in Athens. To the astonishment of all, the priestess had
mentioned this idler, Socrates.
"The oracle," he said, "chose me as the wisest Athenian because I am the only one who
knows that he doesn't known anything."
This attitude of sly and slightly mischievous humbleness gave him a temfic advantage
in an argument. Prctcnding that he himself didn't know the answers, he would badge
people with questions, and lead them to make astounding admissions.
WW W4R& I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
Wll 18
72. The wisest person in Athens, according to the oracle at Delphi, was
(1) Socrates' wife (2) the priestess
(3) Socrates (4) a sculptor

73. What was a surprise for all Athenians ?


(1) The oracle's declaration that Socrates was the wisest Athenian.
(2) Socrates' claims that the oracle knows that Socrates did not know anything.
(3) Though Sucrates was the wisest, he pretended not to know anything.
(4) The oracle did not know anything.

74. What are the true statements about Socrates, according to the passage :
a. Socrates was afraid of his wife.
b. Socrates loved talking more.
c. , Socrates had funny notions.
d. Socrates had clever ways to make people accept his argument.
e. Socrates was pretentious.
Answer options :
(1) Only a, b and c (2) Only b, c and d
(3) Only c, d and e (4) Only a, b and e

75. The whole city was seething with argumentation.


The meaning of the underlined word in the given context is
(I) agitated (2) simmering
(3) mad (4) an act of boiling

76. Socrates deliberately went to different places so that


(1) he could get into an argument.
(2) he was saved from his wife.
(3) it helped Socrates to hide his ugliness
(4) he could force people to make astounding admissions.

W Z ' E U l b T W I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


77. Select the correct alternative that transforms the following sentences into indirect
narration :
i. The student said, "Shall we bring the book again tomorrow sir ?"
ii. "Come out of the building," said the inspector.
a. i. The student asked the teacher if they were to bring the book again the
next day.
ii. The inspector ordered him to come out of the building.
b. i. The student questioned the teacher if they shall bring the book again the
next day.
ii. The inspector begged him to come out of the building.
c. i. The student questioned the teacher whether to bring the book again
tomorrow.
ii. The inspector invited him to come out of the building.
Answer options :
(1) Only a (2) Only b
(3) only c (4) None of the above

78. Fill in the blank with the grammatically correct option :


Between the two,
(1) he runs fastest (2) he runs the fastest
(3) he runs faster (4) he runs very fast

79. Choose the word closest in meaning to the one printed in CAPITALS.
Five members voted for the proposal, twelve voted against, and three ABSTAINED.
(1) Attain (2) Refrain
(3) Presume (4) Confer

80. Select the correct alternative that transforms the following sentence into passive :
They will take revenge on the murderer.
a. Revenge will be taken on the murderer by them.
b. The murderer will be taken on revenge by them.
c. The murderer will be taken revenge on.
d. The murderer shall be taken revenge upon.
Answer options :
(1) Only a (2) Only b and d
(3) Only a and d (4) Only a and c
W E U T ~ W ITSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
Maximum punishment/penalty provided under Right to Information Act is
(1) f 10,000 (2) f 25,000

(3) f 50,000 (4) None of the above

'Under Right to Information A d , 2005,' 'Third Party' means


a. a person other than that ofice where party seeks information
b. a person other than the citizen making a request for information
c. public authority
d. appropriate government

Which of the statement(s1 given above idare correct ?


Answer Options :
(1) Only a
(2) Only b and c
(3) Only a, b and c
(4) Only b, c and d
W P W d 3lTi 1 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
Under the provisions of the Right to Information Act, if a person who is of below
poverty line as may be determined by the appropriate government, requests for
information, how much is the fee charged from him ?
(1) 50 percent of expenditure (2) One-third fee
(3) No fee shall be charged (4) One hundred rupees

84. ~ d F h ~ ~ P T 4 ~ ~ ~ T f ; T d T W TA T
= h l
m m ~ w * ~ f . r g 6 i f t ~ ~ ~ .
(1) TE Y
(2) T 'd
(3) * -*wr*d
(4) dvm?TE
As per the provisions of the Maharashtra Right to Public Services Act, the Public
Authority shall appoint as an officer, not below the or its equivalent rank,
to act as First Appellate Authority.
(1) Rank of Group 'B'
(2) Rank of Group 'C'
(3) Inferior to Designated Oficer

-
(4) Any rank

85. ~ ~ m ~ m ~~~. 2 3 ~
(1) % M q 3 y % d
(2) iN
(3) ~ m ~ * ~ ~ m j r ~ f a 6 & d
(4) f + w ~ X b 6 K
Section 23 of Maharashtra Right to Public Services Act provides for
(1) Provisions to be supplemental to disciplinary rules
(2) Bar of Jurisdiction
(3) Action against eligible person for giving false or frivolous information
(4) Power to make rules
~ W l ' l ? &Wll I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
Wll 22

86. EudEi%rMTitmFl*mm?
(1)
(3) f+mv
(2)
(4) *
g ww

Which of the following is not a social networking site ?


(1) Wink (2) Google Plus
(3) LinkedIn (4) Facebook

Digital India scheme with e-Governance has launched a portal with address
for getting record of pension sanction and payment tracking system.
(1) http://pension.nic.in
(2) https//bhavishya.nic.in
(3) http://E-pan.nic.in
(4) http://E-grivanic.nic.in.

For retired government officers, the Prime Minister, Modiji launched an


e-governance project called , to share their experiences to improve systems.
(1) Anubhav (2) Experience

(3) Success (4) Guide

I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 23 Wll

--
89. ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ t o g l i f i R m 9 7 3 r m t n g r m * * ?
(1) *
(2) *~~~
(3)

(4) m
Which of the following persons has been granted a license to issue a Digital
Signature Certificate ?

(1) Controller

(2) Controller of Certifying Authorities

(3) Certified Issuer

(4) Licensed Authority

In India, the first computer installation is done at the following institutes :

(1) Indian Institute of Statistics, Delhi

(2) Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad

(3) Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore

(4) Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata

aTWd ISPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.


Wll 24

91. * m F W I W 4 I d X 3 T $ .
3. *3Rrhf&m3clhM*+.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ ? m
3.
. ** *
cfl?IwrW**?
ymcn (d.rft.)Wa 4.

(1) % w a r n 3 (2) a,3&*


(3) WtT33ta'F; (4)
Cambridge Analytica was in news.
a. Cambridge Analytica is a political data analytics company.
b. Cambridge Analytica misused personal information of Facebook users without
their consent.
c. The headquarters of Cambridge Analytica is in Washington (DC).
Which of the above are correct ?
(1) Only a and b (2) a, b and c
(3) Only a and c (4) None of the above

Fethullah Giilen, the leader of the Giilen movement, was born in


(1) Tajikistan (2) Uzbekistan
(3) Turkey (4) Kyrgyzstan

Former ISRO Chairman Prof. Udupi Ramachandra Rao passed away on


July 24,2017. He was conferred which of the following honours in 2017 ?
(1) Padma Bhushan
(2) Padma Vibhushan
(3) Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award
(4) Lifetime Achievement Award of ISRO

mmr;mift ISPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


A 25 Wll

India's first ingenuously skilfully built Scorpene Class submarine has been handed
over to the Indian Navy in September 2017. The name of the submarine is
(1) INS Kalvari (2) INS Arihant
(3) INS Chakra (4) INS Shalki

96. ~ J n i f r s ~ ( W H ~ ) ~ q m ~ v @ m ~ *.m ? i i
(1, si. Than*
(2) 3.wwtTgFi3
(3) si. W i~ V q m F t
(4) 3. f@m
became the first Indian to hold the senior position in World Health
Organisation (WHO).
(1) Dr. Soumya Swaminathan
(2) Dr. Kadambini Ganguly
(3) Dr. Sivramakrishna Iyer Padmavati
(4) Dr. Indira Hinduja

96. 2017 T 3lWI (Physiology or Medicine) h i d h d% Tftdhi


?R;rfxml+R~*al&?

Who among the following is one of the three winners of the Nobel Prize in Physiology
or Medicine for the year 2017 ?
(1) Michael W. Young
(2) Richard Henderson
(3) Barry C. Barish
(4) Richard Thaler
W F I R d WTl I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
Wll

97. 7ilFbwr*h**?

(1) v . = i h m q + T r d 1 4 3 3 W I y ' d t m ~ m ~ ~ m w R F R .

Which one of the following statements is correct ?

(1) M. Venkaiah Naidu was sworn in as Vice-President of India by the


President Ram Nath Kovind.

(2) M. Venkaiah Naidu was sworn i n a s Vice-President of India by the Chief


Justice of India.

(3) Naidu is the second BJP leader to become Vice-President of India.

(4) Naidu is the second Vice-President of India from Andhra Pradesh.

is the author of the book 'Green Signals :Ecology, Growth a n d Democracy


in India'.

(1) Madhu Bhatnagar

(2) Vandana Shiva

(3) Chandi Prasad Bhatt

(4) Jairam Ramesh

-G!'Pll I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


99. oma-rnm&m*m~~wmr TllFRm
STIFR.
(1) 2005 (2) 2004
(3) 2007 (4) 2014
The department of Ex-servicemen Welfare within the Ministry of Defence,
Government of India was set up in

3 a sfi S
(1) 11 I Iv I11
(2) 11 I I11 Iv
(3) I I1 Iv I11
(4) I I1 I11 Iv
Match the pairs :
'A' 'B'
a. Greek Prime Minister I. Angela Merkel
b. German Chancellor 11. Alexis Tsipras
c. French President 111. Ana BrnabiC
d. Serbian Prime Minister Iv. Emmanuel Macron
a b c d
(1) 11 I Iv I11
(2) 11 I I11 Iv
(3) I I1 Iv I11
(4) I I1 I11 IV
m e G l V I l I SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK P.T.O.
महारा लोकसेवा आयोगामाफत “ ” संयु त पेपर (पेपर
.1) नपि केची थम उ रतािलका उमेदवारां या मािहतीसाठी संकेत थळावर िस द कर यात आली होती. यासंदभ त उमेदवारांनी अिध मािणत
(Authentic) प टीकरण / संदभ देऊन पाठिवलेली लेखी िनवेदने, तसेच त ांचे अिभ ाय िवचारात घेऊन आयोगाने उ रतािलका सुधािरत केली आहे .
या उ रतािलकेतील उ रे अंितम समज यात येतील. यासंदभ त आलेली िनवेदने िवचारात घेतली जाणार नाहीत व याबाबत कोणताही प यवहार केला
जाणार नाही, याची कृपया न द यावी.

1 4 3 2 2 26 4 4 2 1

2 1 2 1 3 27 2 4 4 2

3 2 3 3 2 28 3 4 3 2

4 2 2 2 4 29 2 4 1 1

5 1 2 1 1 30 4 4 1 2

6 2 2 # 1 31 1 2 4 2

7 2 1 3 2 32 1 4 3 #
8 # 3 4 1 33 2 3 3 3

9 3 2 1 3 34 1 1 2 2

10 2 1 4 2 35 3 1 4 3

11 3 # 2 4 36 2 4 1 3

12 3 3 3 4 37 4 3 2 2

13 2 4 2 4 38 4 3 2 3

14 3 1 4 4 39 4 2 1 2

15 2 4 1 4 40 4 4 2 2

16 2 2 1 2 41 4 1 2 2

17 2 3 2 4 42 2 2 # 1

18 1 2 1 3 43 4 2 3 3

19 3 4 3 1 44 3 1 2 2

20 2 1 2 1 45 1 2 3 1

21 1 1 4 4 46 1 2 3 #
22 # 2 4 3 47 4 # 2 3

23 3 1 4 3 48 3 3 3 4

24 4 3 4 2 49 3 2 2 1

25 1 2 4 4 50 2 3 2 4
th
6 Nov., 2018
- 1 -
(

51 3 3 2 4 76 1 3 3 4

52 2 2 2 3 77 1 2 2 3

53 4 2 4 1 78 3 4 2 4

54 1 1 1 2 79 2 1 1 4

55 2 1 2 1 80 4 2 1 2

56 3 2 4 1 81 2 1 1 2

57 2 2 3 1 82 2 2 1 1

58 2 4 4 3 83 3 1 1 1

59 1 1 4 2 84 1 2 3 3

60 1 2 2 4 85 3 4 4 2

61 2 4 4 3 86 1 1 2 1

62 2 3 3 2 87 2 3 1 1

63 4 4 1 4 88 1 2 1 1

64 1 4 2 1 89 2 1 3 3

65 2 2 1 2 90 4 1 2 4

66 4 4 1 3 91 1 1 1 3

67 3 3 1 2 92 3 3 2 1

68 4 1 3 2 93 2 4 1 3

69 4 2 2 1 94 1 2 2 2

70 2 1 4 1 95 1 1 4 2

71 4 1 3 2 96 1 2 2 2

72 3 1 2 2 97 3 2 2 4

73 1 3 4 4 98 4 3 3 1

74 2 2 1 1 99 2 1 1 2

75 1 4 2 2 100 1 3 3 1

-2- 6th Nov., 2018


-

A
\ J
2018 B12
+~msmm;
fimFt ,+/*'rq/=="='g *- 1 0 7 4 1 3
BOOKLET NO.
w v m : 100

FF-'T
(I) ~ m ~ 1 0 0 ~ a m s 3Th P
m F.f t a m i j t j a i ~ p m ~ ~ m - d
ZfEE4l Tl'QR4dW / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK
2. ' ~ ' n w ~ l k ~ ~ ~
wrr3*h ("1 rn-v

-
(ST)
m w 8 h (3) m m
**:
T

(1) (3) (2) v;Ffil(W


(3) (ST), mi%(TI (4) (ST), mi% (3)

4. ' m ' n w $ b h = l k ~ ~ q ~ ~ m ~ ?
(ST) ~ ~ r n ~ q w m ~ .
(q) ~~~~~.
T &mi=mmqm, ~ r m ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ m i [ * ~ m .
**:
(3)

(1) (3) mi% (2) mi%(TI


(3) (ST), mi%(Tfi) (4) (TI mi%(3)

6.
*
' ~ ' - q l ~ ~ e i f ~ ~ = ~ ?

Tim? ( 1 yh@t
**:
(3) ST- (3)

(1) v;Ffil (3) (2) v;Ffil (3) (ST) mi% (4) mi%(3)

hnzll W / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
-/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
WWUd -/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
P.T.O.
W 4 T F d m / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK
7+iPTU& TJlT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
P.T.O.
ZfP'lT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
W TiWRl%t TJIT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
TPllU& m / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK
W / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK
P.T.O.
T i R T d WJ'll/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
61. Even though they were close friends, they gaveno quarter to each other in the boxing ring.
The underlined phrase means
(1) to give no wine (2) to give no money
(3) to show no mercy (4) none of the above

62. Choose the correct active sentence of the following statement.


Many vehicles are being looted and burnt by the agitators and hooligans.
(1) Many vehicles are looted and burnt by the agitators and hooligans.
(2) The agitators and hooligans have been looting and buming many vehicles.
(3) Many vehicles are burning and looting the agitators and hooligans.
(4) The agitators and hooligans are looting and burning many vehicles.

63. Point out the incorrect sentence.


(a) One may s d e and smile to be an villain.
@) Our library has many good books on Indian aesthetics.
(c) A great deal of work is yet to be done.
(d) A spade is a very useful tool in farming.
Answer options :
(1) (a) and (c) (2) @) and (4
(3) (a) only (4) All of these

64. Idenhfy right or wrong sentence/sentences :


(a) I met him in the way.
@) Send this letter on my address.
Answer options :
(I) Both (a) and @) are right (2) Both (a) and @) are wrong
(3) Only (a) is right (4) Only @) is right

65. He has thrownoff 'all his old friends since he became rich.
Idenhfy the correct meaning of the phrase underlined.
(1) neglected (2) expelled (3) retorted (4) resigned

66. Point out the incorrect sentence.


(a) Do not cry over a spoilt milk.
@) A loaf of bread is more essential than a good deal of advice.
(c) Biscuits are made of wheat-floor.
(d) A blade of grass dances happily in the morning sudght.
Answer options :
(1) (a) and @) (2) (a) and (c)
(3) (a) and ( 4 (4) only (4

T P l l 7 T d m / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
67. Use the correct form of adjective in the given sentence :
"This is the point on this mountain range".
(1) Further (2) Furthest (3) Farther (4) Farthest

68. Which of the following sentencelsentences islare incorrect ?


(a) I will dine with them on next Sunday.
@) He went to school but returned back immediately.
Answer options :
(I) ~ o t h(a) and (b) (2) MY(a)
(3) MY@) (4) (a) is correct, @) is incorrect

69. The way he is burning the candle at both ends, he will soon be a pauper. The underlined
phrase means
(1) To be extravagant (2) To be reasonabIe
(3) To be moderate (4) None of the above

70. Point out the correct sentences :


(a) Are you sure for Jaya's honesty ?
@) Water is composed of oxygen and hydrogen.
(c) Officials must do their best to comply to the regulations.
(d) We were tired of walking so sat under a huge mango tree.
Answer options :
(1) All of these (2) @) and (d)
(3) (a) and ('4 (4) (c) and ( 4

71. 'At the crack of dawn' means ..........


(1) very early in the morning (2) accept the punishment
(3) both (1) and (2) (4) none of the above

72. Match the following :


'A' 'B'
(a) useful (i) ... ion
(b) prohibit (ii) ... ness
(c) manage (iii) ... ance
(d) perform (iv) ... ment
Answer options :
(a) (b) (4 (4
(I) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii)
(2) (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)
( 3 ) (iii) (i) (iv) (ii)
(4) None of the above

W 4 T d -/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


73. Write the correct preposition in the blank space from the given options :
"Hari is inferior Ram in intelligence."
(1) than (2) to (3) from (4) against

74. Match the following :


'A' 'B'
(a) To walk (i) To abridge
@) To cut (ii) To ramble
(c) To shine (iii) To dine
(d) To eat (iv) To dazzle
Answer options :
(4 (b)(4 (4
(1) (i) (ii)
(iii) (iv)
(2) (iv) (ii) (iii) (i)
(3) (ii) (i) (iv) (iii)
(4) (iv) (iii) (ii) (i)

75. A coolie a heavy bundle across a railway platform.


Select the correct alternative to complete the sentence meaningfully.
(1) pulls (2) lugs (3) drags (4) jerks

76. Possitive degree :


(a) No other metal is as heavy as lead.
Comparative degree :
@) Lead is heavier than any other metal.
Answer options :
(1) Only (a) is correct (2) Only @) is correct
(3) Both (a) and (b) are correct (4) None of the above

77. 'Per centum' means


(1) annually (2) in each hundred
(3) Per day (4) percent

78. Find out the correct form of conjunction in the following sentence :
"I allow you to drive my car on condition that you shall not over speed.
The underlined words are example of :
(1) Co-ordinate conjunction (2) Subordinating conjunction
(3) Compound conjunction (4) Correlative conjunction

M m / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK


P.T.O.
79. The gerund can be used as ..........
(a) subject of a sentence
(b) as a complement of a verb
(c) after prepositions
Answer options :
(1) Only (a) is correct (2) Only (b) is correct
(3) Only (c) is correct (4) (a), (b) and (c) are correct

80. Use the appropriate phrase draw up in the following sentence.


My solicitor the lease and we both signed it.
(1) have drawn up (2) drew up (3) has drawn up (4) drawn up

81. Tell, whether the following sentence/sentences is/are right or wrong :


(a) Peace and prosperity is our ideal.
(b) I as well as they am tired of this routine work.
Answer options :
(1) Only (a) is right (2) Only (b) is right
(3) Both, (a) and (b) are wrong (4) Both, (a) and (b) are right

82. Choose the correct word for the following structure.


Incapableof being read.
(1) unreadable (2) illegible (3) unintelligible (4) illegal
-

83. They have opened an office 28 Lees Road.


(1) at (2) on
(3) in (4) none of the above

84. I said to her, 'Will you teach me knitting ?'


(1) I said to her whether you teach me knitting.
(2) I asked her whether she would teach me knitting.
(3) 1 asked her that she will teach me knitting.
(4) I toId her that if she will teach me knitting.

85. He hung around the entrance a11 day, hoping for a chance to speak to the director.
The underlined phrase means -
(1) loiter (2) wait (3) both, (1)and (2) (4) None of (1)and (2)

86. Tell, which of the following sentence/sentences is/are right or wrong :


(a) I have ordered for dinner.
(b) I reached at Delhi only this morning.
Answer options :
(1) Both, (a) and (b) are right (2) only (a) is right
(3) only (b) is right (4) Both (a) and (b) are wrong

d TT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


87. I am looking forward to her arrivaI.
The underlined phrase means.
(1) expect with pleasure (2) see in front
(3) investigate (4) consider

88. Which one of the four options is the correct antonym of the word "Adept" ?
(1) Withold, Refrain (2) Indifferent, Unresponsive
(3) Skilled, Proficient (4) Forsake, Leave

89. Which one of the given options is correct about the given sentence ?
"Either she or they have to attend the meeting."
(1) Right
(2) Wrong
(3) Use of 'they in the sentence is wrong
(4) Verb "have" shouId be "has"

90. Be diligent k t you fail. The underlined word is _


(1) Conjunction (2) Co-ordinative conjunction
(3) Subordinative conjunction (4) None of the above

91. His behaviour is sometimes childish. The underlined word means


(1) like a child-in a bad sense (2) like a child-in a good sense
(3) Both, (1) and (2) (4) None of the above

92. (a) Both, Raman and Pushkaran were not present there.
@) Neither Rarnan nor Pushkaran was present there.
Find out the correct option.
(1) only (a) (2) only @)
(3) both, (a) and @) (4) none of the above

93. (a) Dr. Simons has taken on the position of the Head of Department
@) He is the finest young player around at the moment.
(c) She was the company director when she retired.
Identdy the correct sentencels.
(1) Only (a) and @) (2) MY@) and ( 4
(3) MY@) (4) MY(c)
--
Wll/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
P.T.O.
94. He struck the table. The underlined verb is .
(1) lntransitive (2) Transitive
(3) Prepositional (4) None of the above

95. The priest entered the sacred place.


Select the correct antonym to the word underlined.
(1) holy (2) profane (3) religious (4) auspicious

96 - 100 : Read the passage and answer the questions given below :
One common mistake that many people have made is this : they have thought that it would
be a very good thing if everybody had exactly the same amount of money, no matter whether they
worked hard or lived quite idly. They forget that very few people would work at all if it were not
for the money their work brings them, and that without work there would be no money. And they
have imagined that if all the money in the country were equally divided everybody would be rich.
Now that is a very great mistake, because there simply is not enough money to make evervbody
rich. If it were shared equally all round every one then would, on the basis of the ~ a l c u l a t i o ~ s
made in '1935, receive only about 7 65 a p a r . Todav with a rise in the price level it might be
7 150 a year. That may be more than you receive now or it may be less, but would certainly not
make you reallv rich. It is quite true that there are in this country a small number of very rich
people; but thev are so few in cornparison with the whole population that even i f they were to
share out all their wealth among the rest, it would make very little difference. It is said that if you
flattened out that great French mountain Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Europe, and spread
it over the whole of France vou would only raise the level of the land by about six inches. See if you
can think out what that has to do with the question 1 have been talking about.
Many people, unfortunately, seem to think also that Government can always pay out money
quite easily and in any quantity, and they forget, or else they do not know, that the Government
can only pay out money that it has received in taxes-money that the tax-payer has had to work
for.
And now here is one final mistake that 1 should like to warn you against. Don't ever imagine
that there is any thing to be ashamed of, or anything u n d i p f i e d , to grumble about in having to
work hard for your living. If when you start work you can go into a job that suits you, so that you
can really enjoy the work itself, so much the better : I hope that is what will happen. But if the
work is not exactly the kind that you would choose, you must try to remember that you are helping
to produce the things that other people need; you are "doing your bit" and playing your part it1
the work oi the world. You are like a wheel, even if it is only a very tiny wheel, in the great world-
machinery of trade and uidustrv that is always busily at work providing for the wants of hundreds
of millions of people, and you must "put your back into it" and see to it that your particular task
is always done as well as you can possibly do it.

96. Choose the correct option to complete the sentence.


It is necessary to work because :
(1) People want to enjoy life
(2) The country will becorne self sufficient
(3) Without work there would be no monev
(4) It raiscs the standard of life

a i W R d TPlT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


97. Complete the statement :
Many people, unfortunately seem to think that.
(1) The Government is very stingy
(2) The Government hoards money

(3) The Government is very rich

(4) The Government can always pay out money quite easily and in any quantity

98. Complete the following sentence with the right option.


If all the money in the world were equally divided, everybody would be..

(1) Everybody would be very poor

(2) All the people would be very rich

(3) It would certainly not make you rich

(4) You would not have to worry at all

99. The phrase 'doing your bit' means :

(1) Playing your part in the work of the world.


(2) To participate in your favourite game.
(3) To being very attentive.

(4) Imagining things to raise your hope.


~ -

100. Complete the sentence :


How much of a difference will flattening Mount Blanc make to France.

(1) There would be a huge amount of differencc.

(2) It would raise the level nf the land by about six inches.
(3) There would not be any difference at all.

(4) Perhaps there might not be any difference.

?tTWlU& m/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK


hm / S P A C E FOR ROUGH WORK
-

1 2 1 1 3 26 2 4 2 3

2 1 2 1 1 27 4 2 1 4

3 2 3 3 # 28 # 4 # 2

4 3 3 4 # 29 4 2 2 2

5 4 1 1 2 30 4 1 1 4

6 2 3 3 4 31 4 4 2 4

7 2 3 2 3 32 3 1 3 1

8 3 4 2 3 33 1 2 2 3

9 4 1 4 3 34 3 3 3 1

10 4 3 # 2 35 1 3 1 3

11 2 1 4 4 36 4 3 4 4

12 3 2 1 1 37 3 3 3 4

13 2 2 4 1 38 3 4 1 3

14 1 3 4 3 39 2 4 1 2

15 1 3 3 4 40 4 1 3 3

16 4 1 4 1 41 2 4 2 2

17 3 1 4 2 42 4 1 3 4

18 2 # 2 2 43 1 2 2 3
19 1 2 2 2 44 1 2 2 2

20 1 2 2 1 45 4 2 3 3

21 1 3 2 1 46 3 # 4 3

22 2 2 3 2 47 2 2 1 4

23 3 4 3 1 48 2 2 3 1

24 3 4 4 1 49 2 4 3 1

25 3 4 4 2 50 1 1 1 4
th
-1- 18 December, 2018
51 1 4 2 2 76 3 2 2 1

52 3 2 2 4 77 2 3 # 2

53 2 3 2 2 78 3 4 3 3

54 # 2 1 2 79 4 3 3 1

55 2 1 4 2 80 2 3 4 2

56 4 3 3 3 81 4 1 2 4

57 1 3 4 2 82 # 1 4 1

58 2 4 1 1 83 1 1 3 1

59 3 1 2 4 84 2 2 2 1

60 3 2 3 3 85 3 2 2 3

61 3 1 2 4 86 4 2 1 1

62 4 2 3 2 87 1 2 1 2

63 3 2 4 # 88 # 3 1 4

64 2 3 3 4 89 1 2 1 2

65 2 3 2 1 90 3 # 3 3

66 2 1 2 2 91 1 4 2 #
67 4 # 1 3 92 2 2 2 3

68 1 1 2 3 93 3 4 3 4

69 1 4 1 2 94 2 2 # 2

70 2 1 2 2 95 2 4 4 3

71 1 3 3 2 96 3 4 1 1

72 1 2 1 2 97 4 3 3 4

73 2 2 1 1 98 3 2 4 3

74 3 3 2 3 99 1 3 3 3

75 2 1 4 2 100 2 1 2 2
th
-2- 18 December, 2018

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi