Reading comprehension (Passage)---------------------------------------------

Important Vocabulary-----------------------------------------------------------
Synonyms ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Antonyms-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Analogy ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sentence completion -----------------------------------------------------------
Sentence correction -------------------------------------------------------------
Error finding ---------------------------------------------------------------------

Primary-Level: 1 to 4
Model Test-01--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-01-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-02--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-02-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-3----------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-03-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-4----------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-04-------------------------------------------------------
Mid-Level: 5 to 8
Model Test-05--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-05-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-06--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-06-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-07--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-07-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-08--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test-08-------------------------------------------------------
Advance-Level: 9 to 10
Model Test-09--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test -09-------------------------------------------------------
Model Test-10--------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer to Model Test -10-------------------------------------------------------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2008 ---------------------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2008 -------------------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2009 (February) --------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2009 (February) ------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2009 (December) -------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2009 (December) -----
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2010 (April) -------------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2010 (April) -----------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2010 (August) ----------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2010 (August) --------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2011(August) -----------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2011(August) ---------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2012 (December) -------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2012 (December) -----
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2013 (May) --------------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2013 (May) ------------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2016 (Spring) -----------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2016 (Spring) ---------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2017 (summer) ---------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2017 (Summer) -------
Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2017 (Fall) --------------------------
Solution to Executive MBA (DU) Admission Test- 2017 (Fall) ------------
IBA (DU) Gi Executive MBA Gi Admission Test Gi Rb¨ Reading
comprehension ev passage LyeB ¸iæZ¡c~Y© Kvib MCQ As‡k 10 b¤^i English Gi g‡a¨
GKwU passage _v‡K †hUv †Z 3 †_‡K 5 wU cÖkœ _vK‡Z cv‡i Z‡e 3 wU _vKvi m¤¢vebvB †ewk
e‡j avibv Kiv hvq Kvib mv¤cÖwZK cÖkœ we‡kølY Ki‡j †`Lv hvq GKwU passage Gi mv‡_ 3 wU
K‡i cÖkœ wQj Avi evwK 7 b¤^i wQj Ab¨ wKQz|
GLb Avwm passage Kg mg‡q wKfv‡e DËi Ki‡eb ev †Kv_vq †_‡K PP©v Ki‡eb ev passage
wK Kgb cvIqv hvq wKbv †mUv wb‡q| passage Kgb cvIqvi m¤¢vebv †bB e‡jB P‡j Z‡e GUv
ï‡b fq cvIqvi wKQz †bB| Kvib †bB Kvib Ggb passage Avm‡e bv †hUv DËi Ki‡Z Lye †ewk
mgq jvM‡e| LyeB wm¤cj passage _v‡K †hUv GKUz avibv _vK‡jB DËi Kiv hv‡e ev mgvavb
Kivi mwVK Dcvq Rvbv _vK‡j Lye mn‡RB DËi Kiv hv‡e| GLb Avwm cix¶vi n‡j passage
wKfv‡e DËi Ki‡Z n‡e †mUv wb‡q| passage mgvavb Kivi Rb¨ mvaviYZ 2 wU c×wZ †ek
Kvh©Kix|
(1) cÖ_‡gB passage wU fv‡jv K‡i c‡o passage me ¸iæZ¡c~Y© jvBb ¸‡jv ev k㸇jv gvK©
K‡i ivLv c‡i cÖkœ Dˇii cÖ‡qvRb Abyhvqx Kv‡R jvMv‡bv|
(2) cÖ_‡gB cÖ‡kœi Av`‡ji cÖ`Ë cÖkœ¸wj†Z P‡j hvIqv Zvici †mB Abyhvqx passage †_‡K Lyu‡R
Lyu‡R Z_¨ †ei K‡i DËi Kiv|
GLb mv¤cÖwZK cix¶vq Avmv GKwU passage mgvavb Kwi Zvn‡j me welq ¸wj cwi¯‹vi n‡q
hv‡e| †`wL passage wU-

Question1-3: Read the following passage carefully and answer the

questions from 1 to 3.
Nationalism is not a harmonious natural growth qualitatively identical
with the love for family and home: It is frequently assumed that man loves
in widening circles—his family, his village, his tribe or clan, the nation,
and finally humanity and the supreme good. But love of home and family
is a concrete feeling accessible to everyone in daily experience, while
nationalism and in even higher degree cosmopolitism, is a highly
complex and originally and abstract feeling. Nationalism—our
identification with the life and aspirations of uncounted millions whom
we shall never know. With a territory which shall we never visit in its
entirety—is qualitatively different from the love of family or of home
surroundings. It is qualitatively akin to the love of humanity or of the
whole earth.
1. The title below that best express the idea of this paragraph is:
A. a distinction without a difference B. Love of one’s fellow beings
C. The nature of nationalism D. A abstract affection
E. Our complex emotions
2. Compared with love of family and home, nationalism is more _________
A. natural B. clannish C. accessible
D. concrete E. inclusive
3. A common assumption regarding nationalism is that it is:
A. an out growth love of home and family
B. more nearly related to humanity than to the home.
C. highly abstract and complex
D. stimulated by travel within one’s own country
E. identified with the lives of millions whom we do not know

1. Solution: (C) GB passage Uv †Z evi evi GKUv K_vB †ewk ejv n‡q‡Q Avi †mUv nj
Nationalism Ges passage wU c‡o eySv hv‡”Q, GwU Nationalism Gi nature wb‡q ZvB The
nature of nationalism” GwUB Dchy³ title.
2. Solution: (E) inclusive. (its too easy!)
3. Solution: (A) 2 bv¤^vi cÖkœ Uv eyS‡j GUv AviI †ewk mnR|

civgk©: cix¶vi n‡j passage DËi Ki‡Z hvIqv DwPr mevi †k‡l| Kvib passage DËi Ki‡Z
A‡bK mgq mgq †ewk †j‡M †h‡Z cv‡i Kvib A‡bK mgq †`Lv hvq A‡bK eo passage w`‡q
_v‡K hw`I mnR Zvici I co‡Z mgq †ewk jv‡M Kvib bv c‡o †Zv Avi DËi Kiv hvq bv|
ZvB nv‡Z mgq Kg _vK‡j Ges Ab¨ me cÖkœ fv‡jvfv‡e DËi Ki‡Z cvi‡j passage DËi bv
KivB fv‡jv|
Vocabulary wb‡q ejvi wKQz †bB| hZ †ewk co‡eb ZZ †ewk fzj‡eb Ges ZZ †ewk g‡b
_vK‡e!! GKUv Vocabulary hLb co‡eb †mUv evi evi e¨envi Kivi †Póv Ki‡Z n‡e Zvn‡jB
g‡b _vK‡e| AviI wKQz wm‡÷g d‡jv Kiv †h‡Z cv‡i| †hgb, mnemonic gv‡b hLb †Kvb
Vocabulary co‡eb ZLb †Kvb wKQzi mv‡_ wi‡jU K‡i g‡b ivLvi †Póv Kiv| wb‡P wKQz
¸iæZ¡c~Y© Vocabulary †`Iqv nj|

A abscond = †Mvc‡b cjvqb allay = `gb Kiv ev

abandon = cwiZ¨vM Kiv Kiv Kwg‡q †`qv
abase = j¾v †`Iqv absolve = `vwqZ¡ †Q‡i alleged = Z_v Kw_Z
†`Iqv allegory = iæcKeb©bv
abate = nªvm Kiv
abstemious = mshgx allegro = `ªæZ
abdicate = cwiZ¨vM Kiv
abstract = weg~Z© alleviate = `~i Kiv
abduct = Acnib Kiv
absurd = nvm¨Ki allocate = eivÏ
aberration = wec_Mvgx
abut = mxgvbvi m‡½ msjMœ allude = D‡jøL Kiv
abet = Lvivc Kv‡R
DrmvwnZ Kiv abysmal = Lye Lvivc alluring = †jvfbxq
abeyance = gyjZwe Ae¯’v abyss = imvZj autonomy = ¯^vqIkvmb
abhor = N„Yv Kiv accelerate = `ªæZMwZ autumnal = cwiYZ
abject = K…cY albatross = e„n`vKvi auxiliary = mnvqK
mvgyw` c¶xwe‡kl, wbqwgZ
ablution = ARy Kiv avarice = A_©†jvf
Pvc
abnegate = A¯^xKvi Kiv avenge = cÖwZ‡kva jIqv
albeit = hw`I
abolition = wejc mvab aver = †Rvi w`‡q ejv
alchemy = ga¨hyMxq
abominate = fxlYfv‡e imvqk—-kv¯¿ averse = Awb”QzK
N„Yv Kiv aversion = †Nvi AcQ›`
alias = Dcbvg
abortive = e¨_© awe = AvZ¼
alienate = kÎæfvevcbœ
aboveboard = †Lvjv‡gjv K‡i †Zvjv awry = †Uiv, †ZiQv
abrade = N‡l Zz‡j †djv alimentary = cywóKi axiom = mZ¨ wee„wZ
azure = AvKvkx bxj
acrimonious = affectation = cwiKwíZ ambidextrous = Dfq
e`‡gRvwR cÖ`k©b nvZ mgvb fv‡e `¶
acrophobia = D”PZv affiliate to = kvLviƒ‡c ambiguous = A¯có
m¤c‡K© fxlY AvZ¼ AšÍf©z³ Kiv interpretation = e¨vL¨v
actuate = mwµq Kiv affinity = m¤^Ü, cÖebZv, ambivalence = we‡iva
acumen = m~² wePvi k³ AvKl©Y
ambrosial = Ag„Zgq
acute = aviv‡jv affirmation = wee„wZ
B
adduce = D`vniY †`Iqv affix = e„w×
beget = Drcv`bKiv
adept = AZ¨šÍ `¶ affliction= `y:L
begrudge = A‡b¨i
adherent = Abymvwi/†j‡M affluence = abm¤c` mdjZvq iƒó nIqv
_vKv affront = Acgvb Kiv beguile = cÖZvibv Kiv
adipose= Pwe© aftermath = djvdj behemoth = Rjn¯Íx
adjacent = Lye wbK‡U agitate = wePwjZ Kiv beholden = evwaZ
adjudicate = wePvi accelerate = `ªæZMwZ belated = AÜKv‡ii gy‡L
adjunct = ms‡hvRb accessible = Db¥y³ cwZZ, wejw¤^Z
admonish = mZK© Kiv accretion = e„w× beleaguer = Ae‡iva Kiv
Adonis = Lye my`k©b cyiæl accrue = GKwÎZ Kiv belittle = †QvU K‡i
Adorn= mvRv‡bv acerbic = aviv‡jv; wZ³ †`Lv‡bv
adroit = `¶Zv m¤c~Y© acme = Pzov belligerent = hy×fvevcbœ

adulterate = †fRvj acquit = †eKmyi Lvjvm bellow = D”Pbv`

†gkv‡bv †`Iqv benediction = Avkxe©v`
adventitious = AvMš‘K aloft = k~‡Y¨ benefactor = DcKvix
adversary = kÎæ aloof = D`vmxb e¨w³
adversity = fvM¨ altercation = SMov ev beneficiary = `vbMÖvnx
cwieZ©b weev` benevolent = ïfvKv•¶x
advocate = mg_©bKvix altruism = civ_©ciZv benign = AgvwqK
aesthetic = bv›`wbK amalgamate = GKwÎZ benignant = DcKvix
affable = eÜymyjf Kiv| bequeath = fvivc©b Kiv
amass = Rgv‡bv
berate = †Pvcv Kiv blithe = D`vmxb canard = wg_¨v ¸Re
bereave = ewÂZ Kiv bludgeon = †Rvi K‡i candor = mijZv
bacchanalian = gvZvj eva¨ Kiv | canine = KzKzi- mgÜxq
badger = wei³ Kiv blunt = ¯cóev`x canny = wgZe¨qx
badinage = nvwmVvÆv blurt = dvum Kiv canon = ag©vbykvmb
baffle = weåvšÍ Kiv bluster = ZR©b - MR©b cant = Pvjy nIqv
bagatelle = mvgvb¨ bode = c~e©vfvm †`Iqv cantankerous = SMov‡U
bait = wec‡_ PvwjZ Kiv, bog = wf‡R big gvwU canter = `ªæZ Mgb Kiv
dvu‡` AvUKvb bogus = K…wÎg canvass = c~Y© Av‡jvPbv
baleful = aŸsmvZ¥K C Kiv
balk = evav †`Iqv cabal = PµvšÍ Kiv chic = myiæwPm¤§Z
balm = Avivg`vqK cÖfve cache = ¸ß fvÛv‡i chicanery = QjPvZzwi
hv cÖvb gb kxZj K‡i jywK‡q ivLv chide = eKvewK Kiv
balmy= †e`bv DckgKvix cacophony = kÖæwZKUzZv chimerical = KvíwbK
banal = mvavib cadaverous = wekxY© cessation = Aemvb
bandy = wewbgq Kiv cadence = k‡ãi Q›`gq chafe = ivMvwš^Z Kiv
bane = aes‡mi Kvib †`vjv
chaff = ev‡R wRwbm
banter = cwinvm caesura = weiwZ
chagrin = weiw³
beget =Drcv`bKiv cajole = †Zvlv‡gv` K‡i
ivwR Kiv chameleon = eûiæcx,
begrudge = A‡b¨i myweavev`x †jvK
mdjZvq iƒó nIqv calamitous = wec¾bK
champ = wPevb, A‰ah©
beguile = cÖZvibv Kiv caliber = PvwiwÎK ¸b cÖKvk Kiv|
blatant = AgvwR©Z calligraphy = nv‡Zi chaos = Pig wek„•Ljv
†jLv
blazon = cÖ`k©b Kivb charisma = Ck¦i`I
callous = KwVb Ava¨vwÍK kw³
bleak = Avkªqnxb
callow = AcwibZ charlatan = nvZz‡o
bleary = Svcmv
calumny = Acev` Wv³vi
blight = ¶q Ki
camaraderie = charnel = Kei¯’vb
bliss = cig myL cvi¯úwiK Av¯’v
chary = mveavb dearth = Afve demography = RbmsL¨v
chasm = Mfxi Lv` debacle = m¤c~b© civRq| welqK cov
chaste = cweÎ debase = Aeg~j¨vqb Kiv E

chastise = kvw¯Í †`Iqv debauch = KZ©e¨Pz¨Z Kiv earnest = AvšÍwiK

chattel = f‚wg `vm debilitate = `ye©j Kiv earthy = ev¯Íeev`x

chauvinism = AÜ debilitate = `ye©j Kiv ebb = AebwZ

†`kwn‰ZwlZv delete = gy‡Q †djv ebullient = D”Q¡wmZ
cherub = ¯^M©xq `~Z deleterious = ¶wZKi eccentric = A™¢zZ¯^fve
chic = myiæwPm¤§Z e¨w³
delineate = eY©bv Kiv
chicanery = QjPvZzwi ecclesiastical = wMR©v
delirium = cÖjvc msµvšÍ
chide = eKvewK Kiv delude = cÖZvibv Kiv echelon = ¯Íi/ ch©vq
chimerical = KvíwbK deluge = gnvc­ veb éclat = cÖwZfv
D delve = Mfxifv‡e eclectic = wbe©vPb
dais = e³……Zv BZ¨vw` AbymÜvb Kiv
Dcj‡¶ wbwg©Z g eclipse = AÜKvi Kiv
demagogue = Rb‡bZv
dale = DcZ¨Kv ecology = ev¯‘ms¯’vb
demean = nxb Kiv
dally = mgq bó Kiv ecstatic =
demeanor = nvefve cigAvb›``vqK
dank = Kzqvkv”Qbœ demented = cvMj edifice = AÆwjKv
dappled = we›`y Øviv delude = cÖZvibv Kiv
wPwýZ| edify = gvbwmK DbœwZ
deluge = gnvc­ veb mvab Kiv
Dastardly = j¾vRbK,
Kvcyiæ‡lvwPZ| delve = Mfxifv‡e educe =evwni Kiv
AbymÜvb Kiv eerie = fqvbK
Daub = gqjv Kiv|
demagogue = Rb‡bZv earnest = AvšÍwiK
daunt = wbiærmvwnZ Kiv
demean = nxb Kiv earthy = ev¯Íeev`x
dawdle = e„_v mgq bó
Kiv demeanor = nvefve ebb = AebwZ
de facto = Kvh©Z demented = cvMj ebullient = D”Q¡wmZ
deadlock = APj Ae¯’v demigod = Dc‡`eZv eccentric = A™¢zZ¯^fve
demise = giv e¨w³
ecclesiastical = wMR©v egotism = AvZ¥cÖvavb¨ fallow = Abvev`x
msµvšÍ egregious = ¸iæZifv‡e falter = †ZvZjv‡bv
echelon = ¶gZvi ¯Íi efface = gywQqv †djv fanatic = ag©vÜ
éclat = cÖwZfv effectual = mdj fanciful = Aev¯Íe
eclectic = wbe©vPb effeminate = †g‡qjx fanfare = RvuKRgK ev
eclipse = AÜKvi Kiv effervescent = mRxe NUv K‡i Rvwni
ecology = ev¯‘ms¯’vb effete = wb:‡kwlZ farcical = nvm¨Ki
ecstatic = cig efficacy = Kvh©¶gZv electrify = PgwKZ Kiv
Avb›``vqK elegy = welv`m½xZ
effigy = cÖwZK…wZ
edifice = AÆvwjKv elicit = cÖKvk Kiv
efflorescent = KzmywgZ
edify = gvbwmK DbœwZ elite = †miv Ask
effluent = cÖengvb
mvab Kiv
effrontery = wbj©¾Zv elixir = †kÖô I A‡gvN
educe = evwni Kiv Jla, cÖwZKvi
effulgent = `xwßkxj
eerie = fqvbK ellipsis = Dn¨ kã
effusion = KweZv
efface = gywQqv †djv fathom = MfxiZv wbb©q
egalitarian = mggvwÎK
effectual = mdj Kiv
ego = `vw¤¢KZv
effeminate = †g‡qjx depth = MfxiZv
egotism = AvÍcÖvavb¨
effervescent = mRxe fauna = wbw`©ó GjvKvi
egregious = ¸iæZifv‡e hveZxq cÖvYxK‚j
effete = wb:‡kwlZ
egress = ewnM©gb fabricate = wbg©vb Kiv,
efficacy = Kvh©¶gZv
F Rvj Kiv
effigy = cÖwZK…wZ
factious = `y`©všÍ fabulous = KwíZ
efflorescent = KzmywgZ
factitious = bKj facade = AÆvwjKv m`‡ii
effluent = cÖengvb
ewnf©vM
factotum = me ai‡bi
effrontery = wbj©¾Zv
KvR K†i Ggb Kg©x facet = AvK…wZ
effulgent = `xwßkxj
faculty = ¶gZv facetious = nvm¨imgq
effusion = KweZv
fallacious = cÖZvibvc~Y© facile = mnR
egalitarian = mggvwÎK
fallible = ågcÖeb facilitate = mnRZi Kiv
ego = `vw¤¢KZv
facsimile = Abywjwc
faction = we‡ivax `j gait = Pjv‡div generic = RvZxq
fastidious = LyuZLyu‡Z gala = Drme genesis = m„wó
fatal = gvivÍK galaxy = Qvqvc_ genial = AgvwqK
fatalistic = A`„óev`x gall = wZ³Zv genocide = MYnZ¨v
gadfly = `sk gallant = gnr genre = aib
gaff = A_©nxb wKQz galvanize = ivsSvjvB gesticulation =
fawn = nwibwkï, webqx Kiv A½f½xKib
nIqvi fvb aiv | gambit = Pvj H
fazed= civwRZ n‡q hvb gambol = b„Z¨ hegemony = KZ©…Z¡
fealty = AvbyM‡Z¨i ¯^xK…wZ gamut = cÖmvi hart = cysnwiY
feasible = mva¨ gape = gyLe¨v`vb haughty = D×
feat = m¤cv`b garble to distort hackneyed = AwZ
febrile = R¡ifvevcbœ gargantuan = wekvj mvaviY
fecund = De©i garish = RvuKvj Haggard= eb¨

feign = fvb Kiv garland = cy®cgvjv haggle = ZK©vZwK© Kiv

feint = K…wÎg Avµgb garner = km¨‡Mvjv halcyon = w¯’i/ kvšÍ

feisty = SMov‡U habitat = Avevm hale = ¯^v¯’¨evb

felicity = myL garnish = mvRvb hallmark = Qvc †`Iqv

feline = weovjRvZxq garrulous = evPvj hallow = fw³ Kiv

fell = fq¼i gauche = Awe†ePK hallucination = weåvwšÍ

felon = wbôzi gaudy = nvwmLywk hamper = MwZ‡iva Kiv

felonious = Acivag~jK gaunt = †ivMv haphazard = AvKw¯§K

ferment = D‡ËRbv gazebo = Mv‡R‡ev hapless = fvM¨nxb

ferret = bKz‡ji mvnv‡h¨ gazette = msev`cÎ harangue = j¤^v e³…Zv

wkKvi Kiv gelid = VvÐv harass = nqivb Kiv
fervent = AvKzj genealogy = esk ZvwjKv harbinger = AMÖ`~Z
G generate = Drcv`b Kiv harbor = Avkªq
gainsay = A¯^xKvi Kiv hardy = KómnKv‡i
harlequin = fvuo histrionic = bvUKxq impropriety =
harpy = AwZ‡jvfx †jvK hoard = m¤c` A‡kvfbZv
harrowing = Pig hoary = cÖvPxb improvident = AwgZe¨qx
`y`©kvc~Y© hoax = avàvevRx improvise = cÖ¯‘wZ Qvov
harry = nqivwb Kiv wKQz Kiv
hobgoblin = f‚Z
hefty = cÖej impudent = j¾vnxb
hodgepodge = wLPzwi
hegira = cjvqb impugn = evK¨ e‡j
haunt = Avavi
Avµgb Kiv
heinous = RNb¨ haven = Avkªq¯’j
impunity = kvw¯Í †_‡K
hemophilia = havoc = e¨vcK aŸsm gyw³
wn‡gvwdwjqv
hazard = wecwË impute = Av‡ivc Kiv
herald = †NvlK
headlong = nVKvix inadvertent = Awb”QvK…Z
herbivorous =
headstrong = GK¸u‡q inalienable = n¯ÍvšÍ‡ii
jZvcvZv‡fvRx
hearsay = RbkÖæwZ Amva¨
herculean = wec¾bK
hearth = AwMœKzÐ inane = A_©nxb
heresy = ˆeag¨©
hector = PgrKvi inanimate = g„Z
hermetic = m¤c~Y©fv‡e
iƒ× hedonist = Avb›`ev`x inarticulate = Ae¨³

heterodox = cÖPwjZ
`vk©wbK incandescent = R¡jR¡‡j
g‡Zi we‡ivax heedless = AmZ incapacitated = A¶g
heterogeneous = I Kiv
bvbvag©x implicit = AšÍwb©wnZ incarcerate = Kviviƒ×
heyday = c~Y©weKvk Kiv
import = Avg`vwb
hiatus = we‡”Q` incarnadine = iw³g
importune = DZ¨³ Kiv
hibernate = kxZhvcb incarnate = g~wZ©
impostor = cÖZviK
Kiv incendiary = Av‡Mœq
impotent = ¶gZvnxb
hierarchy = hvRKZš¿ incense = DÏxß Kiv
imprecation = Awfkvc
hilarity = nvwmLywk fve incentive = DÏxcK
impregnable = `y‡f©`¨
hircine = QvMZzj¨ inception = m~ÎcvZ
impromptu = Dcw¯’Z gZ
hirsute = †jvgk incessant = GKUvbv
inchoate = AcwiYZ jubilation = Avb›`aŸwb laminated = ¯ÍwiZ
incipient = cÖviw¤¢K judicious = mywePvi c~Y© lampoon = e¨w³MZ
incisive = avivj juggernaut = fqsKi e¨½KweZv
incite = DÏxß Kiv aŸsmvZ¥K evwnbx languid = wbR©xe

inclement = DMÖ jugular = Mjvi agbx languish = `ye©jZv

incognito = QÙ‡ekx juncture = mwܶb lank = kxY©

incoherent = AcÖvmw½K junket = eb‡fvRb lapidary = Rûwi

intellectual = eyw×Rxex junta = ivR‰bwZK larceny = Acnib

e¨w³ D‡Ï‡k¨ ¸ßmfv largess = DcnvimvgMÖx
incongruous = †egvbvb jurisprudence = lascivious = j¤cU
AvBbkv¯¿
inconsequential = Zz”Q lassitude = ¶xbZv
incontrovertible = latent = jy°vwqZ
mywbwðZ L
lateral = cvwk¦©K
labyrinthine = RwUj
incorrigible = A‡kvabxq latitude = Aeva ¯^vaxbZv
Ae¯’v
incredulous = wek¦vmnxb laudable = cÖmksmbxq
lacerate = wQbœ Kiv
increment = e„w× laureate = weL¨vZ
lachrymose =
incriminate = †`vlv‡ivc AkÖæcvZc~Y© M
Kiv
lackadaisical = wbiærmvn macabre = fqsKi
incubus = `y:¯^cœ
lackey = †Zvlvgy‡` †jvK Machiavellian = †KŠkjx
inculcate = Af¨šÍ‡i
lackluster = wb®cÖf machination = Kzgš¿bv
¯’vcb Kiv
laconic = ¯^íevK macroscopic = Lvwj
incumbent = Av‡ivwcZ
lactic = `y»R †Pv‡L †`Lv hvq Ggb
incur = wb‡R‡K Rov‡bv
laden = fvivµvšÍ maelstrom = e¨vcK I
incursion = ewnivµgb aŸsmKi cÖfve
J laggard = wcwQ‡q cov
†jvK magnanimous =
jaded = K¬všÍ gnvbyfe
lambent = †jnbKi
jargon = Acfvlv magnate = abkvjx e¨w³
lightly = Av‡¯Í
jaundiced = c¶cvZ `yó magnitude = wekvjZv
lament = wejvc
maim = A¶g Kiv martinet = K‡Vvi negligent = Ae‡njvKvix
maladroit = A`¶ wbqgwbô nemesis = Ab¨v‡qi
malady = †ivM martyr = knx` cÖwZ‡kva|
malaise = Amy¯’Zv‡eva marvel = we¯§q neologism = b~Zb kã

malapropism = k‡ãi masochist = neophyte = m`¨ `xw¶Z

AccÖ‡qvM AvZ¥wbMÖnKvix e¨w³|
malcontent = Amš‘ó massive = e„n`vqZb nepotism = AvZ¥xq‡cvlb

malediction = Awfkvc masticate = Pe©b Kiv nether = wb¤œ¯’

malefactor = AcKvix maternal = gvZ…K nettle = D˨³ Kiv

malevolent = Ag½jKvix matriarchy = gvZ…kvwmZ neutralize = cÖwZ‡iva

mgvR Kiv
malfeasance = KzKg©
matrix = †gŠj nexus = †hvMm~Î
malicious = we‡Øl
civqb maudlin = Ava©gvZvj nicety = m~² evQ-wePvi

malign = gvivZ¥K maul = gviai Kiv niche = MZ©

malignant = gvivZ¥K mausoleum = mgvwa niggardly = wKc‡U

gw›`i niggle = Zz”Q e¨vcvi wb‡q
malingerer = †ivM
fvbKvix maverick = evD‡Û‡j mgq bó Kiv
malleable = bgbxq mawkish = fvecÖeb nihilism = aŸsmev`

malodorous = `yM©Ühy³ maxim = cÖev`evK¨ nimble = `ªæZMvgx

mammoth = weivU meager = Abye©i nirvana = AZ¨šÍ kvwšÍgq

N ¯’vb
manacle = nvZKwo
naught = wKQzB bv nocturnal = wbkvPi
mandarin = cÖfvekvjx
e¨w³ nautical = †bŠ ev bvweK nodule = †QvU wcÛ

mandate = ûKzg msµvšÍ noisome = ¶wZKviK

motivation = †cÖibv nebulous = AveQv nomadic = hvhvei

necromancy = Rv`y we`¨v (ivLvj RvZxq)
marquee = eo Zvey
nefarious = Amvay nomenclature = bvgvejx
martial = mvgwiK
negate = AKvh©Ki Kiv nominal = bvggvÎ
non sequitur = A‡hŠw³K obsequy = Abyôvb ogle = KUv¶ Kiv
wm×všÍ obsess = cÖfvweZ Kiv ogre = iv¶m
nonage = bvevjKË¡ omnivorous = me©MÖvmx olfactory = Nªvb msµvšÍ
nonchalant = D`vmxb onerous = ¸iæfvi oligarchy = ivR¨kvmb
noncommittal = †Kvb onslaught = cÖej Olympian = †`eZzj¨
c‡¶ gZvgZ bv w`qv Avµgb gvbyl
nonentity = dvjZz †jvK onus = fvi Omen = j¶b
nonpareil = AZzjbxq opaque = A¯^”Q opt = g‡bvbxZ Kiv
nonplus = gv_v ¸wj‡q opiate = wb`ªvKl©K optimist = Avkvev`x
†`Iqv
opportunist = myweavev`x optimum = m‡e©vËg
nostalgia = M„nvKzjZv
oppress = Ryjyg Kiv opulent = abx
nostrum = nvZz‡o Jla
opprobrious = j¾vKi oracular = A¯có
notorious = KzL¨vZ
oaf = wb‡e©va oration = fvlb
novice = wk¶vbwek
oasis = giæ`¨vb orbit = cwigÛj, A¶
noxious = A¯^v¯’¨Ki
obdurate = KwVb ordain = cÖwZwôZ Kiv
nuance = mvgvb¨ cv_©K¨
obeisance = cÖwbcvZ, ordeal = K‡Vvi cix¶v
nub = mvivsk m¤§vb ordinance = weavb
nubile = weevn‡hvM¨ obviate = wbevib Kiv organic = ¯^vfvweK
nugatory = Zz”Q occidental = cÖvðvZ¨ Orient = D¾¡j
nullify = evwZj Kiv occlude = eÜ Kwi‡q orifice = gyL
numismatist = gy`ªv †`Iqv
ornate = mymw¾Z
msMÖvnK occult = jy°vwqZ
ornithology = cw¶we`¨v
nuptial = weevnmsµvšÍ ocular = Pv¶zl
orthodox = mâ©bM„nxZ
nurture = wk¶v`vb odious = N„b¨
orthography = mwVK
nutriment = cywóKi odoriferous = MÜhy³
c`v_© evbvb
odyssey = `xN© Awfhvb oscillate = `yj‡Z _vKv
O
offal = ev‡R wRwbm P
obsequious = PvUzKvi
officious = DchvPK peon = mvavib Kg©x
perceive = Dcjwä Kiv phenomenon = quandary = nZeyw×fve
perceptible = Abyfebxq AwZmvavivb e¨vcvi quarry = ea¨ cÖvbx,
pernicious = me©bvkv, philander = †cÖwgK wkKviK…Z cÖvbx
¶wZKi philanthropy = quash = evwZj Kiv,
peroration = e³…Zvi gvbecÖxwZ Avjv`v Kiv
Dcmsnvi philately = WvKwU‡KU quasi = Abyiƒc
perpetrate = mvab Kiv msMÖn quaver = K¤cb
perpetuate = wPi¯’vqx Kiv philippic = Kzrmvc~b© quiescent = kvšÍ
e³…Zv
perplexity = RwUjZv quietus = Bn‡jvK Z¨vM
philistine = Amf¨
perquisite = Dcwi cvIbv quintessence = mvivsk
phlegmatic = kvšÍ
persevere = Pvwj‡q hvIqv quip = cwinvm
phobia = AvZ¼
personification = R
e¨w³iƒc `vb phoenix = iƒcK_vi cw¶
rabble = wfo
we‡kl
perspicacity = ¯^”Q`„wó rabid = cÖPÛ ivMx
picaresque =
perspicuity = my¯cóZv rack = hš¿bv †`Iqv
cÖZvibvg~jK
pert = mvnmx raconteur = MíK_K
piddling = Zz”Q
pertinent = cÖvmw½K radical = m¤c~b©
piecemeal = L‡Û L‡Û
perturb = nZeyw× Kiv rail = MvwjMvjvR Kiv
pied = wPÎwewPÎ
peruse = fvj K‡i cov raillery = cwinvm
piety = fw³
pervade = LwPZ Kiv raiment = †cvkvK
Q
perverse = b¨vq åó quack = Avbvwo Wv³vi rakish = Am”PwiÎ
pervert = wec_Mvgx Kiv quadruped = PZz®c` rambunctious = D”Q…•Lj
pessimist = `y:Lev`x cÖvbx ramification =
petrify = wkjxf~Z Kiv quaff = MeMe K‡i †Mjv kvLvcÖkvLv
petrology = ˆkjZË¡ quagmire = KwVb mgq rampant = evavnxb
petty = Zz”Q quail = f‡q wcwQ‡q cov ramshackle = cÖvq †f‡O
petulant = wLU wL‡U quaint = A™¢zZ
c‡o‡Q Ggb
phalanx = msMwVZ `j rancid = we¯^v`
qualm= we‡e‡Ki `skb
repulsive = RNb¨ rebuff = cÖZ¨vL¨vb Kiv scion = ZiæY eskai
rancor = wnsmv rebuke = Mvwj †`qv, scoff = Dcnv‡mi cvÎ
rankle = `~wlZ ¶Z †`vlv†ivc Kiv scope = my‡hvM
rant = MjvevwR Kiv rebuttal = Am½wZ scourge = PveyK
rapacious = †jvfx recalcitrant = Aeva¨ scrupulous = b¨vqevb
rapport = m¤cK© recant = gZvgZ cwiZ¨vM scrutinize = m~¶ we‡kølb
Kiv Kiv
rapt = Avb‡›` AvZ¥nviv
recapitulate = Av‡jvPbv scurrilous = Akøxj
rarefy = NbZ¡ Kwg‡q †`qv
Kiv †KŠZzKc~b©
rash = †ec‡ivqv
recede = m‡i hvIqv scurry = `ªæZ‡e‡M †QvUv
raspy = K‡Vvi
recess = QzwU sanctimonious =
ratify = Aby‡gv`b Kiv eKavwg©K, fÛvgxc~Y©
recidivist = Aciva cÖeb
ratiocinate = ZK© Kiv saturnine = welbœ
recipient = MÖvnK
ration = eivÏ Ask †gRvRm¤cbœ
reciprocal = cvi¯cwiK
reconnoiter = cwi`k©b saunter = Ajm MwZ
reciprocate = wewbgq
Kiv †`qv savant = gnvcwÛZ e¨w³
recount = eb©bv Kiv savoir = b¨vh¨ †KŠkj
recluse = wbR©bevmx
recreant = Kvcyiæl savor = ¯^v`
recoil = wcwQ‡q Avmv
recrimination = cvëv scuttle = Rvnv‡Ri †W‡Ki
reconcile = wgjbmvab
Awf‡hvM Kiv wQ`ª
rectify = ms‡kvab Kiv sear = †cvov‡bv
recondite = `y‡e©va¨
rational = g~j`, Ávbx sebaceous = †g`eûj
S
rationalize = hyw³cÖ‡qvM scant = AcÖPzi seclude = Avov‡j ivLv
Kiv
scapegoat = ewji cvuVv secrete = jywK‡q ivLv
raucous = KK©k
scathing = K‡Vvi secular = ag©wbi‡c¶
ravage = me©bvk Kiv
schism = we‡f` sedate = cÖkvšÍ
ravenous = AZ¨šÍ ¶zavZ©
scintilla = dzjwK, KYv sedentary = Dcweó
raze = m¤c~b© aŸsm Kiv
scintillate = wSKwgK Kiv sediment = Zjvwb
realm = ivRZ¡
sedition = we‡`ªvn tactics = cwiKíbv tensile = cÖmviYxq
sedulous = cwikÖgx tactile = ¯ck©vbyf‚wZ tentative = cix¶vg~jK
seedy = ev‡R msµvšÍ tenuous = f½yi/ cvZjv
seethe = wm× Kiv taint = `~wlZ Kiv tenure = †fvM`Lj
seismic = f‚wgK¤c talisman = ZvweR, KeR terminate = †kl Kiv
msµvšÍ tally = wnmve Kiv terminus = mxgvbv
semblance = evwn‡ii tangible = ev¯Íe terpsichorean = bvP
†Pnviv tantalize = hš¿bv msµvšÍ
senile = eva©K¨RwbZ tantamount = mgcwigvb terrestrial = ¯’jR
sensate = Abyf‚wZ m¤^wÜZ tarn = ¶z`ª nª` terse = evûj¨ewR©Z
sensual = KvgyK tarnish = gwiPv aiv testy = wLUwL‡U
sensuous = Bw›`ªq‡PZbv tarry = wej¤^ Kiv thanatology = g„Zz¨
sententious = msw¶ß taunt = we`ªƒc welqK cov
A_P A_©c~b© theocracy = ag©kvmb
taurine = e„lm`„k
sentient = mÁvb U
taut = UvbUvb
sentinel = cÖnix unanimity = me©m¤§wZ
tawdry = iƒwPnxb
sepulcher = mgvwa unassailable =
tawny = Zvgv‡U
sequel = D™¢~Z dj Abvµgbxq
tedious = weiw³Ki
sequester = Avjv`v Kiv unfledged = AcwiYZ
teeming = cwic~b©
unilateral = GKZidv
temerity = `y:mvnm
unimpeachable =
temper = mnbxq m‡›`nvZxZ
T
temperate = mshgx uninhibited = KzÚvnxb
tableau = bvUKxq `„k¨
temporal = mgqMZ unique = AwØZxq
taboo = wbwl×
temporize = †`ix Kiv unison = wgj
tabulation = QKKvUv,
ZvwjKvfz³ KiY tenacious = KwVb universal = mve©Rbxb
tacit = bxie tendentious = c¶cvZx untenable = Amg_©bxq
taciturn = Aífvlx tenet = wek¦vm
unwieldy = ReiRs, vanquish = civwRZ Kiv wastrel = Ace¨qx
Kv‡Ri bq vapid = ¯^v`nxb waver = wØavMÖ¯Í nIqv
unwitting = Awb”QvK…Z variegated = bvbv eb© wax = e„w× cvIqv
upbraid = eKvewK Kiv virtuoso = `¶ e¨w³ wend = c_ Pjv
uproarious = D”P virulent = AZ¨šÍ ¶wZKi wheedle = cÖZvwiZ Kiv
wPrKvic~b©
visage = gyL whet = aviv‡jv Kiv
urbane = kû‡i
visceral = bvoxf‚uwo whimsical = cwieZ©bkxj
urchin = †eqviv ¯^fv‡ei m¤^Üxq wield = cwiPvjbv Kiv
†Q‡j
vouchsafe = †¯^”Qvq ivRx willful = Aeva¨
ursine = fvjøyK m`„k nIqv
wily = Qjbvgq
usurp = Ab¨vqiƒ‡c vacillate = wØavMÖ¯Í
AwaKvi Kiv workaday = cÖwZw`b
vagabond = ågbKvix
usury = my` wraith = f‚Z
vagary = AcÖvmw½KZv
utilitarian = `iKvix wrangle = SMov Kiv
viscous = AvVv‡jv
utopian = wbf‚©j wrath = †µva
vista = `„k¨
uxorious = eDcvMjv wrench = †gvPo
vitiate = e¨_© Kiv
V wrest = †Rvi K‡i jIqv
W
voluminous = `xN© wroth = ivMx
waif = Ninxb e¨w³
voluptuous = Bw›`ªcivqb wrought = MwVZ
waive = cwiZ¨vM Kiv
voracious = AwZ ¶zavZ© weighty = cÖ‡qvRbxq
wallow = gqjvi g‡a¨
votary = c~Rvwi evm Kiv wince = m¼zwPZ Kiv
vagrant = M„nïY¨ wan = wb‡¯ÍR windfall = Afvebxq jvf
vain = `vw¤¢K wane = nªvm cvIqv winsome = g‡bvig
vainglorious = AZ¨waK wangle = QjPvZzix withal = Z_vwc
Mwe©Z wizened = †ivMv
wanton = Amr
valedictory = we`vqm~PK woe = `y:L
warble = eKeK Kiv
evK¨
warp = wec_Mvgx Kiv wolfish = †bK‡o ev‡Ni
valiant = exi g‡Zv wnsmª
wary = mveavb
vanity = AwZwi³ `¤¢
wont = Af¨¯Í Z
X zany = g~L© †jvK
xenophobia = zeal = Mfxi cÖej AvMÖn
we‡`kx‡`i m¤^‡Ü A‡nZzK zealot = ag©vÜ
fq
zenith = m‡e©v”P ¯’vb
xyloid = KvV msµvšÍ
zephyr = dzidz‡i wg‡V
Y nvIqv
yen = Zxeª B”Qv zest = cÖej D`¨g
yoke = wgjb m~Î,
ms†hvwRZ nIqv

civgk©: cÖ_‡gB DËi cÎ †`L‡eb bv eis wb‡R wb‡R GKUv UvBg †mU K‡i cwi¶v w`b Avi
†`Lyb KqwU mwVK n‡q‡Q Zvici G¸‡jvi †k‡l †`Iqv DËi cÎ †`Lyb| g‡b ivL‡eb, Avcwb
hLb Synonyms Exercise ¸‡jv Ki‡eb Avcbvi g‡b n‡e GKvw`K DËi n‡Z cv‡i wKš‘ bv,
GKvw`K DËi n‡e bv Kvib Avcbv‡K best option wU Lyu‡R †ei Ki‡Z n‡e| cix¶vq I Ggb
cÖkœ Av‡m cix¶v_©x‡`i †evKv evbv‡bvi Rb¨ hvi d‡j GB welqwU gv_vq ivL‡Z n‡e|
Synonyms Exercise: In each of the following questions, choose the
alternative which best expresses the meaning of the given word.
Extraordinary = Amvavib|
1- ALERT Grand = gnvb|
A. Smart B. Active 3- FAITH
C. Watchful D. Live A. Proof B. Belie
ALERT = RvMÖZ _vKv ev mZK© _vKv| C. Repose D. Trust
Watchful = mZK© _vKv| Repose = bxieZv|
2- MAJESTIC Belie = wg_¨v avibv cÖ`vb|
A. Attractive Trust = wek^vm|
B. Extraordinary
C. Grand
D. Interesting
MAJESTIC = gnvb|
4- TARNISH
A. Ornate B. Blemish
C. Destroy D. Scrub
TARNISH = Kjw¼Z Kiv|
Ornate = mymw¾Z Kiv|
Blemish = Kjw¼Z Kiv|
Scrub = †avqv|
5- ARTIFACT
A. Synthetic B. Man-made
C. Natural D. Exact copy
ARTIFACT = n¯Íwbwg©Z e¯‘|
Synthetic = K…wÎg|
6- VESTIGE
A. Invention B. Example
C. Evidence D. Experiment
VESTIGE = wPý|
Evidence = cÖgvY/ wPý|
7- AMPLE 13- DEAR
A. Sufficient B. Swift A. Due B. Close
C. Detailed D. Huge C. Costly D. Young
AMPLE = cÖPzi| DEAR = `vgx|
Swift = `ªæZ| Due = evKx|
Sufficient = ch©vß| Costly = `vgx|
8- OGLE 14- PREDICT
A. Complain B. Mix A. Explain B. Foretell
C. Seperate D. Stare C. Assert D. Observe
OGLE = KUv¶ Kiv| PREDICT = fwel¨ØvYx Kiv|
Stare = ZvKv‡bv| Foretell = fwel¨ØvYx Kiv|
9- PILFER Assert = Rvwni Kiv|
A. Destroy B. Damage 15- LUDICROUS
C. Steal D. Snatch A. Absurd B. Clear
PILFER = wQuP‡K Pzwi Kiv| C. Simple D. Dismal
Steal = Pzwi Kiv| LUDICROUS = nvm¨Ki|
10- TRIUMPH Absurd = nvm¨Ki|
A. Joy B. Excitement Dismal = AÜKvigq|
C. Gain D. Victory 16- NEMESIS
TRIUMPH = weRq| A. Victory B. Adventure
Victory = Rq/ weRq| C. Reward D. Punishment
11- DEPLETE NEMESIS = Ab¨v‡qi cÖwZ‡kva|
A. Destroy B. Finish Adventure = `y:mvnwmK KvR|
C. Exhaust D. Vanish Punishment = kvw¯Í †`qv|
DEPLETE = Lvwj Kiv| 17- LETHAL
Exhaust = Lvwj Kiv| A. Dreary B. Dreadful
12- APPORTIONMENT C. Deadly D. Strange
A. Allotment B. Bestowal LETHAL = gvivZ¥K|
C. Delivery D. Presentation Dreary = welbœ|
APPORTIONMENT = e›Ub| Dreadful = wec¾bK|
Bestowal = m¤cÖ`vb Kiv| Deadly = gvivZ¥K|
18- GAMBIT 23- BAULK
A. Expression B. Trick A. Identify B. Prevent
C. Explanation D. Appeal C. Encourage D. Verify
GAMBIT = Pvj| BAULK = evav|
Trick = Pvj/ avuavu| Prevent = evav|
19- FAD 24- FERRY
A. Charity B. Weakness A. Bargain B. Celebrate
C. Fashion D. Folly C. Transport D. Drown
FAD = †Lvk‡Lqvj| FERRY= cvivcvi Kiv|
Folly = g~L©Zv| Drown = Wzweqv giv|
20- BOWDLERISE Bargain = `i KlvKwl Kiv|
A. Dictate B. persuade 25- LOQUACIOUS
C. Confuse D. Censor A. Sad B. Secretive
BOWDLERISE = †Kvb eB‡qi Akøxj C. Quiet D. Talkative
Ask ev` †`qv| LOQUACIOUS= evPvj|
Dictate = wb‡`©k| Secretive = †Mvcbxq|
persuade = cÖ‡ivwPZ Kiv| Talkative = evPvj|
Censor = mgv‡jvPK| 26- TEDIOUS
21- INFINITE A. Painful
A. Strange B. Endless B. Troublesome
C. Indefinite D. Vague C. Lengthy
INFINITE = Amxg| D. Tiresome
Vague = Awbw`©ó| TEDIOUS= K¬vwšÍKi|
Endless = Amxg| Tiresome = K¬vwšÍKi/ weiw³Ki|
22- FADE 27- CELIBATE
A. Suffer B. Fall A. Saint B. Widower
C. Wither D. Lose C. Bachelor D. Teetotaller
FADE = wejxb Kiv| CELIBATE = AweevwnZ e¨w³|
Wither = bó Kiv| Saint = mvay|
Widower = wecZœxK|
Teetotaller = g`¨cvb nB‡Z m¤c~b© weiZ|
28- DEARTH 32- ELUDE
A. Decrease B. Loss A. Confuse B. Dodge
C. Reduction D. Scarcity C. Despair D. Mislead
DEARTH = Afve| ELUDE = cjvqb Kiv|
Scarcity = Afve| Dodge = Qj|
29- EXPOSE Despair = nZvkv|
A. Open B. Reveal Mislead = wec‡_ PvwjZ Kiv|
C. Declare D. Conceal 33- AUTHENTIC
EXPOSE = †`Lv‡bv/ cÖKvk Kiv| A. Apparent B. Intricate
Conceal = jy°vwqZ Kiv| C. Stable D. Factual
Reveal = cÖKvk Kiv‡bv| AUTHENTIC = LvuwU|
30- OBSCENE Apparent = ¯có|
A. Objectionable Intricate = RwUj|
B. Indecent Stable= ¯’vqx|
C. Displeasing Factual= ev¯ÍweK|
D.Condemnable 34- UNIFORMITY
OBSCENE = Akøxj| A. Routine B. Continuity
Objectionable = AvcwËKi| C. Stability D. Consistency
Indecent = Akøxj| UNIFORMITY = GKiƒcZv|
Displeasing = Amš‘ó| Consistency = wgj|
Condemnable = wb›`bxq| 35- DOCILE
31- DELETERIOUS A. Stubborn B. Stupid
A. Morose B. Devious C. Gentle D. Vague
C. Harmful D. Remoseful DOCILE = eva¨|
DELETERIOUS = ¶wZKi| Gentle = webqx|
Morose = welbœ|
Devious = AvuKvevuKv|
Remoseful = Mfxi Aby‡kvPbvq ZvwoZ|
36- PAROCHIAL 40- RESILIENT
A. Reluctant A. Flexible B. Proud
B. Narrow-minded C. Separable D. Rigid
C. Troublesome RESILIENT= cÖv‡YvešÍ|
D. Gloomy Flexible= bgbxq|
PAROCHIAL = msKxY©| Rigid = Abgbxq|
Reluctant = Awb”QzK| Separable = wefvR¨|
Gloomy = AÜKvigq| 41- DUBIOUS
37- KID A. Straight B. Sincer
A. Regulate B. Divert C. Zig zag D. Doubtful
C. Entertain D. Cheat DUBIOUS = m‡›`nRbK|
KID = wkï| Zigzag = AvuKvevuKv|
Regulate = wbqš¿b| Doubtful = m‡›`ncÖeY
Divert = wegyL Kiv| 42- CAVIL
Cheat = cÖZvibv Kiv| A. Appreciate B. Amuse
Entertain = Av‡gvw`Z Kiv| C. Quibble D. Munch
38- MYSTIQUE CAVIL= Zz”Q AvcwË|
A. Fame Appreciate = Zvwid Kiv|
B. Reputation Amuse = Av‡gvw`Z Kiv|
C. Admirable quality Quibble = †KŠk‡j cwinvi Kiv|
D.Popularity Munch = Kogo Kwiqv wPev‡bv|
MYSTIQUE = M~p kw³| 43- INFERNAL
Admirable quality = cÖksmbxq †hvM¨Zv| A. Hateful B. Exciting
Popularity = RbwcÖqZv| C. Devilish D. Damaging
39- GENRE INFERNAL = biK msµvšÍ|
A. Nature B. Kind Devilish = kqZvbmyjf|
C. Story D. Gender
GENRE= ixwZ|
Kind = iKg/ RvZ|
44- EQUIVOCAL 47- FESTAL
A. Quarrelsome B. Feasible A. Serious B. Sad
C. Ambiguous D. Reasonable C. Merry D. Noisy
EQUIVOCAL = m‡›`nRbK| FESTAL= nvwmLywk|
Feasible = mva¨| Merry= Avgy‡`|
Ambiguous = A¯có| 48- ASPERITY

Reasonable = b¨vh¨| A. Harshness B. Hope

45- OBFUSCATE C. Slander D. Trouble
A. Compete B. Confuse ASPERITY = K‡VviZv|
C. Remove D. Push Slander = Acev`|
OBFUSCATE = A¯có Kiv| Harshness = KK©k/ K‡Vvi|
Confuse = wØavq †djv| 49- CONCISE
46- REPRISAL A. Strong B. Solid
A. Appreciation C. Brief D. Small
B. Retaliation CONCISE = msw¶ß Kiv|
C. Assessment Solid = KwVb|
D. Compensation Brief = mswÿß
REPRISAL = cÖwZ‡kva MÖnb| 50- TRADUCE
Appreciation = Dcjwä| A. defame B. honor
Retaliation = cÖwZ‡kva| C. Apathy D. Slander
Assessment = g~j¨vqb| TRADUCE = Kj¼ iUvb|
Compensation = ¶wZc~iY| defame = Kzrmv iUbv / gvwb nvwb|

Answer:
1. C 6. C 11. C 16. D 21. B 26. D 31. C 36. B 41. D 46. B
2. C 7. A 12. A 17. C 22. C 27. C 32. B 37. D 42. C 47. C
3. D 8. D 13. C 18. B 23. B 28. D 33. D 38. C 43. C 48. A
4. B 9. C 14. D 19. C 24. C 29. B 34. D 39. B 44. C 49. C
5. B 10.D 15. A 20. D 25. D 30. B 35. C 40. A 45. B 50. A
Antonyms Exercise: In each of the following questions, choose the word
opposite in meaning to the given word.

1- TENTATIVE 5- LIABILITY
A. Immediate B. Urgent A. Treasure B. Debt
C. Developed D. Final C. Assets D. Property
TENTATIVE = cix¶vg~jK| LIABILITY = eva¨evaKZv|
Final = P‚ovšÍ| Assets = m¤ú`|
2- PARALLEL 6- MANAGE
A. Divergent B. Curved A. Direct B. Avail
C. Random D. Wavy C. Bungle D. Wild
PARALLEL= mvgvšÍivj| MANAGE = wbqš¿Y Kiv|
Divergent= wec_Mvgx| Avail = DcKvi|
Random= G‡jv‡g‡jv| Bungle = AKvh©/ wek„•Ljv|
Wavy = Ziw½Z| Wild= eb¨|
3- STUBBORN 7- ILLUSORY
A. Willing B. Consenting A. Deceptive B. Real
C. Pliable D. Easy C. Imaginary D. Certain
STUBBORN = GK¸u‡q/ †R`x| ILLUSORY= gvqvgq|
Consenting = B”QzK| Real = ev¯Íe|
Pliable = bgª| 8- ARID
4- NOVEL A. Plentiful B. Productive
A. Formal B. Ancient C. Humid D. Agreeable
C. Customary D. Traditional ARID = Abye©i|
NOVEL = bZzb, be¨| Plentiful = cÖPzi|
Formal= AvbyôvwbK| Humid = †muZ‡mu‡Z|
Ancient = cÖvPxb| Agreeable = AgvwqK|
Customary = MZvbyMwZK| Productive = Drcv`bkxj|
Traditional = HwZn¨MZ|
9- DISPERSE 13- CONVEX
A. Collect B. Assemble A. Flat B. Protuberant
C. Hoard D. Save C. Full D. Indented
DISPERSE = A`„k¨ Kiv| CONVEX= DËj|
Hoard = m¤c`| Protuberant = ùxZ|
Assemble = GKwÎZ Kiv| Indented = msf…Z|
10- IMPULSIVE 14- LUXURIANT
A. Cautious B. Considerate A. Barren B. Small
C. Clever D. Cunning C. Ghastly D. Decaying
IMPULSIVE = Av‡eMcÖeY| LUXURIANT= cÖvPzh©c~Y©|
Cautious = mveavb| Barren = Abye©i|
Considerate = mnvbyf‚wZkxj| Ghastly = weeY©|
11- AUSPICIOUS Decaying = ¶xqgvb|
A. Spicy 15- GLIB
B. Unfavourable A. Unwilling B. Hesitant
C. Conspicuous C. Dumb D. Modest
D. Condemnatory GLIB = mvejxj|
AUSPICIOUS = ïf| Hesitant = wØavMÖ¯Í|
Unfavourable =cÖwZK‚j| Dumb = bxie|
Conspicuous = my¯có| Modest = webqx|
Condemnatory = wb›`vc~Y©| 16- ZEST
12- ENGULFED A. Restive B. Callous
A. Encircled B. Grouped C. Indifference D. Distate
C. Disfigured D. Detached ZEST= iƒwP|
ENGULFED = MÖvm| Restive= AkvšÍ|
Encircled = cwie„Z| Callous = Abyf‚wZnxb|
Disfigured = weK…Z| Distate = AcQ›`|
Detached = wew”Qbœ|
17-BAROQUE 22- EPILOGUE
A. Direct B. Straight A. Conversation B. Dialogue
C. Plain D. Strong C. Dramatic D. Prologue
BAROQUE = A™¢zZ| EPILOGUE = Dcmsnvi|
Plain = †evaMg¨| Prologue = cÖ¯Ívebv|
18- REPEL 23- PERSUASIVE
A. Attract B. Concentrate A. Demoralizing
C. Attend D. Continue B. False
REPEL = wbevib Kiv| C. Discouraging
Attract = AvKl©Y Kiv| D. Unconvincing
19- CAPRICIOUS PERSUASIVE = cÖeZ©K|
A. Satisfied B. Scattered Demoralizing = bxwZbó Kiv|
C. Steadfast D. Insured Unconvincing = Av¯’v ivL‡Z cv‡iwb|
CAPRICIOUS = Lvg‡Lqvjx| 24- BANISH
Scattered = wew¶ß| A. Abandon B. Harbour
Steadfast = AcjK/ AUj| C. Intrude D. Drop
20- FACTITIOUS BANISH = wbe©vwmZ Kiv|
A. Ridiculous B. Genuine Abandon = ewR©Z Kiv|
C. Engineered D. Magnificent Harbour = Avkªq|
FACTITIOUS = KcU| Intrude = AbwaKvi cÖ‡ek Kiv|
Ridiculous = nvm¨Ki| Drop = Siv|
Genuine = AK…wÎg| 25- REWARD
Engineered = e¨e¯’v Kiv| A. Demotion B. Forfeiture
Magnificent = gnr| C. Penalty D. Retribution
21- SAGACIOUS Forfeiture = ev‡RqvßKiY|
A. Casual B. Cunning Retribution = cÖwZdj|
C. Foolish D. False 26- REJECT
SAGACIOUS = Ávbx| A. Agree B. Accept
Casual = AvKw¯§K| C. Embrace D. Adopt
Foolish = †evKv| REJECT = cÖZ¨vLvb Kiv|
Embrace = Avwj½b|
27- FOSTER 32- DORSAL
A. Repress B. Curb A. Inactive B. Ventral
C. Check D. Control C. Peripheral D. Central
FOSTER = jvjbcvjb Kiv| DORSAL = c„ô¨|
Repress = wbcxob Kiv| Ventral = D`i m¤^Übxq|
Cure = `gb Kiv| Peripheral = mxgvšÍeZ©x|
Check = wbqš¿b Kiv| Central = ga¨|
28- WITHIN 33- VAGUE
A. Without B. Past A. Known B. Published
C. Over D. Beyond C. Popular D. Definite
WITHIN = g‡a¨| VAGUE = A¯úó|
Beyond = Qvwo‡q| Definite = wbw`©ó|
29- BRAZEN 34- SUPERVISE
A. Respectful B. Innocent A. Overlook B. Misdirect
C. Delicious D. Helpful C. Neglect D. Forget
BRAZEN = wbj©¾| SUPERVISE = ZË¡veavb Kiv|
Respectful = m¤§vbxq| Overlook = ZË¡veavb Kiv|
30- ADVERSITY Misdirect = fzj c‡_ PvwjZ Kiv|
A. Diversity B. Affliction 35- MAGNANIMOUS
C. Prosperity D. Catastrophe A. Selfish B. Naïve
ADVERSITY = kÎæZv| C. Generous D. Small
Diversity = ˆewPΨ| MAGNANIMOUS = gnvbyfe|
Affliction = `ytL| Naïve = mv`vwmav|
Catastrophe = wech©qKvix NUbv| 36- CULMINATE
31- PALTRY A. Frustrate B. Fail
A. Strong B. Worthwhile C. Abort D. Defeat
C. Mean D. Bitter CULMINATE = P‚ivšÍ cwiYwZ cvIqv|
PALTRY = Zz”Q| Frustrate = wedj Kiv|
Worthwhile = Kó ¯^xKv‡ii †hvM¨| Abort = wbõj Kiv|
Bitter = Zxeª|
37- AMENABLE 42- FILTHY
A. Stubborn B. Docile A. Stainless B. Shining
C. Obedient D. Offensive C. Sterilized D. Clean
AMENABLE = bgbxq| FILTHY= AK_¨|
Offensive = AcgvbKi| Stainless = †e`vM|
Docile = eva¨| Sterilized = wbe©xwRZ|
Stubborn = †R`x| 43- CROWDED
38- ACQUIT A. Deserted B. Lonely
A. Confirm B. Blame C. Empty D. Barren
C. Punish D. Indict CROWDED = Rb-gvbec~Y©|
ACQUIT = wb‡`©vl cÖgvb Kiv| Deserted = Rb-gvbe k~Y¨|
Indict = Awfhy³ Kiv| 44- DIM
39- FORBIDDEN A. Bright
A. Allowed B. Prohibited B. Understandable
C. Agreed D. Forsaken C. Loud
FORBIDDEN = wbwl×| D. Clear
Forsaken = cwiZ¨³| DIM = A¯úó|
Allowed = Abygw` †`Iqv| Bright = D¾¡j|
40- DISSIPATE 45- CONFORM
A. Sustain B. Conserve A. Disappoint B. Reform
C. Preserve D. Maintain C. Deform D. Dissent
DISSIPATE = Dov| CONFORM = †g‡b Pjv|
Conserve = msiw¶Z Kiv| Reform = ms‡kvab|
Sustain = eRvq ivLv| Deform = weK…Z Kiv|
41- CONFIDENT Dissent = we‡ivwaZv Kiv|
A. Diffident B. Timid
C. Reserved D. Shy
Diffident = AvZ¥wek¦vmnxb|
Timid = fxZz|
Reserved = msiw¶Z|
46- ABORIGINAL Hardy = ewjô/ `y:mvnmx|
A. Modern 49- ACCOMPLICE
B. Popular A. Friend B. Accessory
C. Current C. Escort D. Opponent
D. Contemporary ACCOMPLICE = †hvM`vbKvix|
ABORIGINAL= Avw`evmx| Accessory = Avbylw½K|
Contemporary = mgmvgwqK| Escort = mnPi|
Modern = AvaywbK| Opponent = we‡ivax|
47- INDIGENOUS 50- CONVENE
A. Native B. Cheap A. Cancel B. Adjourn
C. Foreign D. Inferior C. Dissolve D. Postpone
INDIGENOUS = †`kxq| CONVENE = mg‡eZ nIqv|
Native = ¯’vbxq| Adjourn = ¯’wMZ ivLv|
Inferior = wbK…ó| Dissolve = `ªexf~Z Kiv|
Foreign = we‡`kx/ ˆe‡`wkK| Cancel = wejyß Kiv|
48- FRAIL
A. Vigorous B. Sturdy
C. Hardy D. Strong
FRAIL = f½yi|
Vigorous = mej|
Sturdy = ewjô|

Answer:
1. D 6. C 11. B 16. D 21. C 26. B 31. B 36. C 41. A 46. A
2. A 7. B 12. D 17. C 22. D 27. A 32. B 37. A 42. D 47. C
3. C 8. C 13. D 18. A 23. D 28. D 33. D 38. D 43. A 48. D
4. D 9. B 14. A 19. C 24. B 29. A 34. B 39. A 44. A 49. D
5. C 10. A 15. C 20. B 25. C 30. C 35. A 40. B 45. D 50. A
“Analogy” hvi AvwfavwbK A_© nj Zzjbv Kiv ev mv`„k¨| A_©vr `yBwU kã ev word Gi g‡a¨
Zzjbv K‡i wgj Lyu‡R †ei Ki‡Z n‡e|
“Analogy” mgvavb Kivi †KŠkj:
avc 1: cÖ_‡gB †`L‡Z n‡e cÖ`Ë k‡ãi A_© Avcwb Rv‡bb wKbv hw` †h‡b _v‡Kb Zvn‡j avc
2Õ†Z †h‡Z cv‡ib|
avc 2: GLb †`Lyb kã `ywUi g‡a¨ m¤cK© wK ai‡bi|
avc 3: wK ai‡bi m¤cK© †mUv wbwðZ n‡q Ackb ¸‡jv †`Lyb Zvici †mB Abyhvqx DËi Kiæb|
e¨vm KvR †kl|
wb‡P GKwU “Analogy” m¤cwK©Z cÖkœ mgvavb K‡i †`Iqv nj|

PROFICIENCY : EXPERT ::
A. recognition : winner
B. victory : athlete
C. passion : enthusiast
D. appointment : official
E. medicine : doctor

mgvavb: (C) Proficiency gv‡b nj `¶Zv Avi Avgiv Rvwb `¶Zv _vK‡jB †Kej Expart
nIqv hvq| GLb †`wL wb‡Pi †Kvb Ackb wU GUvi mv‡_ wg‡j|
Ackb (A) recognition : winner = recognition gv‡b ¯^xKvi Kiv Avi winner gv‡b weRqx|
gv‡b ¯^xKvi Ki‡j weRqx GUv wK wgj-? bvn! ZvB ev`|
Ackb (B) victory : athlete = victory gv‡b weRq Avi athlete gv‡b µxovwe`| wg‡j‡Q?
bvn!
Ackb (C) passion : enthusiast = passion gv‡b nj Mfxi Avmw³ Avi enthusiast gv‡b
nj D`¨gkxj e¨w³ nIqv hvq| Zvi gv‡b GUv wg‡j‡Q cÖ‡kœi mv‡_ ZvB GUvB DËi| hLb DËi
cxq hve ZLb Ab¨ ¸‡jv †PK Kivi `iKvi †bB|
1. Biography : Autobiography = 6. Botany : Plants
Rxebx : AvZ¥Rxebx A. Agriculture : Herbs
A. Mobile : Automobile B. Astronomy : Stars
B. Dead : Living C. Philosophy : Books
C. Testimony : Confession = mv¶ : D. Anthropology : Religion
mxKv‡ivw³| 7. Tapestry : Thread = c`©v : myZv|
D. Author: Performer A. Pizza : Pie
2. Mason : Trowel = ivRwgw¯¿ : Kwb©K B. Mosaic : Tiles
A. Potter : Clay = Kzgvi : Kv`vgvwU| C. Ruler : Divisions
B. Doctor : Degree D. Computer : Switch
C. Carpenter : Adz = m~Îai : evUvwj| 8. Parody : Imitation = wg_¨v Awfbq
D. Preacher : Sermon = cÖPviK : : AbyKib|
ˆbwZK e³…Zv| A. Stanza : Verse = KweZvi ¯ÍeK :
3. Stage : Actor c`¨|
A. Safe : Banker B. Limerick : Poem = AvR¸we Qov :
B. Baton : Conductor= iƒj : KweZv|
c_cÖ`k©K C. Novel : Book
C. Library : Lecturer D. Portrait : Painting = cÖwZK…wZ :
D. Rink : Skater = †¯‹BwU Kiv : †¯‹Uvi| wPÎ|
4. Caution : Accident = mveavbZv : 9. Snare : Animal = dvu` : cïcvwL|
`~N©Ubv| A. Nest : Bird
A. Radar : Collision= ivWvi : msNk© B. Pouch : Kangaroo = _wj :
B. Policeman : Criminal K¨vsMviæ|
C. Worry : Disaster C. Net : Fish
D. Sanitation : Health D. Kennel : Dog
5. Chronometer : Time = mgqwbiæcK 10. Fish : Trout = gvQ : wgó R‡ji gvQ|
hš¿ : mgq| A. Ocean : Wave = gnvmvMi : Zi½|
A. Calendar : Days B. Mammal : Whale = ¯Íb¨cvqx cÖvbx :
B. Odometer : Distance wZwg|
C. Color : Rain C. Bird : Aviary = cvwL : cw¶kvjv|
D. Thermometer : Degrees D. Antenna : Insect = ï½ :
KxZcZ½|
11. Yawn : Boredom = nvB †Zvjv : 15. Wearisome : Refreshing =
GK‡N‡qwg| K¬vwšÍKi : m‡ZRKviK|
A. Dream : Sleep A. Wrathful : Irrational = †µvac~Y© :
B. Anger : Madness A‡hŠw³K|
C. Smile : Amusement B. Tedious : Dull = K¬vwšÍKi : wb‡¯ÍR|
D. Face : Expression C. Original : Scintillating = g~j :
wnU|
12. Patron : Support = c„ô‡cvlK :
mg_©b| D. Lengthy : Brief = my`xN© : msw¶ß|
16. Cobbler : Shoes
A. Spouse : Divorce
A. Mechanic : Automobile
B. Restaurant : Management
C. Counselor : Advice B. Carpenter : Saw = m~Îai : KivZ|
C. Painter : Easel = wPÎwkíx :
D. Host : Hostility = wbgš¿bKZ©v :
kÎæZv| wPÎdjK|
13. Team : Athletes = `j : µxovev`x| D. Spy : Plans = ¸ßPi : ciKíbvmg~n|
17. Visionary : Practical = ¯^cœ`k©x :
A. Game : Series = †Ljv : µg|
e¨envwiK|
B. Alliance : Nations = †RvU :
RvwZi| A. Dilettante : Amateurish =
AcUzKg©x : A‡ckv`vix|
C. Delegates : Alternates =
cÖwZwbwa‡`i : weKímg~n| B. Braggart: Modest = `¤¢c~Y© : webqx|
D. Congregation : Preachers = C. Rebel : Revolutionary = we‡`ªvnx :
ag©mfv : cÖPviK| ˆec-weK|
14. Airplane : Hangar = wegvb : wegvb D. Connoisseur : Cultivated =
_vwKevi ¯’vb| imcwÐZ : PwP©Z|
18. Journalist : Typewriter =
A. Automobile : Garage = †gvUiMvwo
mvsevw`K : gy`ªwjL|
: †gvUiMvwo ivLvi ¯’vb|
A. Electrician : Pliers= we`y¨rwgw¯¿ :
B. Jet : Unwary
cøvmb|
C. Helicopter : Pad
B. Carpenter : Lumber = m~Îai :
D. Motorcycle : Sidecar
wXwK‡q wXwK‡q Pjv|
C. Poet : Beauty = Kwe : †mŠ›`h©|
D. Floorwalker : Flower = †g‡S
ågbKvix : dzj|
19. Goose : Gander = ivRnsmx : Wv³vi|
ivRnvum| D. Actor : Troupe=Awf‡bZv : `j|
A. Duck : Drake = nvum : cvwZnvum| 24. Weightlifter : Strength =
B. Hen : Chicken = gyiwM : gyiwMi fv‡iv‡ËvjK : kw³|
gvsm| A. Goalie : Skill = †Mvji¶K : `¶Zv|
C. Sheep : Flock = †gl : cvj| B. Dancer : Speed
D. Dog : Kennel= KzKzi t KzKz‡ii Ni| C. Marathoner : Endurance =
20. Hamlet : Village = MÖvg : MÖvg| g¨viv_b : mnbkxjZv|
A. Street : Sidewalk = iv¯Ív : dzUcv_| D. Hiker : Agility = bvMwiK :
ZrciZv|
B. Cottage : House.= KzwUi : Ni|
25. Breeze : Hurricane = g„`yg›`
C. Building : Skyscraper = `vjvb :
evZvm : n¨vwi‡Kb|
AvKvk¯ck©x|
A. Hill : Mountain.= ce©Z : ce©Z|
D. Photograph : Portrait = d‡Uv :
cÖwZK…wZ| B. Gulf : Coast = DcmvMi : DcK‚j|
21. Botany : Plant = Dw™¢`ZZ¡ : Dw™¢`| C. Eye : Cyclone = †PvL : N~wb©So|
A. Professor : Degree = Aa¨vcK : D. Sun : Cloud = m~h© : †gN|
Dcvwa| 26. Scalpel : Surgeon = ¯‹v‡íj :
B. Fruit : Flower mvR©b|
C. Science : Chemical = weÁvb : A. Razor : Barber = ¶zi : bvwcZ|
ivmvqwbK| B.Weed:Gardener = MvuRv : gvjx
D. Zoology : Animal = cÖvbxwe`¨v : C. Recipe : chef = cÖbvjx : cvPK|
cÖvbx| D. Medicine: Patient
22. Degree : Temperature
27. Ship : Ocean
A. Ounce : Weight A. Fish : Gill
B. Fathom : Volume = e¨vg : B. Plane : Air
cwigvb|
C. Child : Bath
C. Mass : Energy = fi : kw³|
D. Camel : Water
D. Time : Length 28. Income : Expenditure
23. Cake : Dessert
A. Production : Consumption
A. Coach : Football
B. Pond : Fish
B. Lawyer : Jury = AvBbRxwe : Rywi
C. Money : Rich
C. Pediatrician : Doctor.= wkï‡ivM :
D. Saving : Investment
29. Mountain : Range = ce©Z : 33. Goggles : Eyes
cwimi| A. Helmet : Head
A. Lake : Ocean = nª` : mgy`ª| B. Earrings : Ears
B. Glacier : Snow = wngb`x : Zzlvi| C. Brush : Teeth
C. Island : Archipelago = Øxc : D. Leather : Hide
Øxcgvjv| 34. Mentor : Counsel = civgk©`vZv :
D. Sand : Dust = evwj : aywjKYv| civgk©|
E. Surf : Beach.= mvd© : ˆmKZ| A. Poet : Criticism = Kwe :
30. Thermometer : Temperature mgv‡jvPbv|
A. Filament : Heat = Asï : Zvc B. Plea : Mercy = ARynvZ : Kiæbv|
B. Chronometer : Color = Kvj C. Body Guard : Protection
wbiæcKhš¿ : iO| D. Sermon : Conscience =
C. Odometer : Waves = `~iZ¡gvcbx : ag©vbykvmb : we‡eK|
†XD| 35. Automobile : Gasoline =
D. Geiger Counter : Radiation = †gvUoMvwo : †cUªj|
gvÎv wba©viKhš¿ : wewKib A. Cow : Milk
31. Rooster : Hen = M„ncvwjZ †gviM : B. Man : Food
gyiwM| C. Airplane : Propeller = D‡ovRvnvR
A. Gander : Goose : PvjK|
B. Dog : Cat D. Disease : Germs = †ivM :
C. Gander : Gosling = ivRnvum :
Rxevby¸‡jv|
wkïnsmx| 36. Composer : Symphony = myiKvi
D. Swan : Drake = ivRnvum : : wgj|
cvwZnvum| A. Actor : Comedy
32. Teller : Bank = K_K : e¨vsK B. Director : Movie
A. Guest : Motel = AwZw_ : AwZw_‡`i C. Poet : Sonnet
†nv‡Uj| D. Conductor : Orchestra =
B. Patient : Hospital KÛvKUi : ev`K`j|
C. Teacher : School
D. Actor : Rehearsal
37. Atlas : Maps = gvbwPÎvejx : 41. Judge : Gavel = wePviK : mfvcwZi
gvbwPÎ| nvZzwi|
A. Circus : Acrobats = mvK©vm : A. Orator : Dais = e³v : †ew`
e¨vqvgwe`| B. Teacher : Blackboard
B. Album : Photographs C. Violin : Music
C. Road : Signs = iv¯Ív : wPý| D. Conductor : Baton = cwievnx :
D. Star : Planets= Zviv : DcMÖn| iƒj|
38. Building : Story = feb : Mí| 42. Grain : Silo = km¨ : mvB‡jv
A. Brick : Wall= BU : †`qvj| A. Seed: Plant
B. Mountain : Peak = ce©Z : P‚ov| B. Druggist : Doctor = Jlawe‡µZv :
C. Ladder : Rung = gB : gB‡qi avc| wPwKrmK|
D. Story : Tale = Mí : Kvwnbx| C. Furlong : Mile = 200 gvBj :
gvBj|
39. Teacher : Ignorance = wk¶K :
D. Water: Bucket
AÁZv|
43. Addendum : Book = ms‡hvRb :
A. Stream : River= cÖevn : b`x|
eB|
B. Light : Darkness
A. Signature : Letter
C. Wattage : Bulb
B. Vote : Constitution
D.Lightning : Electricity
C. Codicil : Constitution = DB‡ji
40. Archipelago : Island = Øxcgvjv : †µvocÎ : msweavb|
Øxc|
D. Heading : Folder = wk‡ivbvg :
A. Cell : Nucleus = †Kvl : cyw¯ÍKv|
cvigvbweK|
44. Cacophonous : Ear = †emy‡iv :
B. Multitude: Individual = e„›` : Kvb|
c„_K|
A. Outrageous : Order = fqvbK :
C. Lake: Tree = nª` : e„¶| Av‡`k|
D. Sea: Land = mgy`ª : Rwg| B. Rank : Nose.= c`gh©v`v : bvK|
C. Erroneous : Mind = åvšÍ : gb|
D. Noisome : Mouth= Kz`k©b : gyL|
45. Malleable : Shaped = bgbxq : 48. Gun : Shooter = e›`yK : e›`yKavix|
AvKvi| A. Rink : Shatter = †¯‹BwU Kiv : aŸsm
A. Flexible : Bullied = bgbxq : Kiv|
wbg©gfv‡e cxob Kiv| B. Apron : Chef = wbw`©ó †cvkvK :
B. Amenable : Persuaded = bgbxq : cvPK|
cÖ‡ivPK| C. Snare : Trapper = dvu` : wkKvwi|
C. Tolerable : Handled = mnbxq : D. Chariot : Charioteer = i_ :
NvuUv| mviw_|
D. Pliable : Hardened = bgbxq : 49. Blind: Sight = AÜ : `„wó|
KwVbxf‚Z|
A. Diabetic : Sugar
46. Scales : Justice = `voxcvjøv :
B. Indigent : Tact = AfveMÖ¯’ :
wePvi| †KŠkj|
A. Weights : Measures C. Amnesiac : Memory = ¯§„wZåó :
B. Laws : Courts ¯§„wZ|
C. Torch : Liberty D. Benevolent : Charity = Kj¨vbgq :
D. Laurel : Peace `vbkxjZv|
47. Cease Fire : Hostilities = Av¸b 50. Judge : Courthouse = wePviK :
`gb Kiv : hy×weMÖn| wePvivjq|
A. Alimony : Divorce A. Carpenter : Bench = m~Îai : Uzj|
B. Battery : Missiles = e¨vUvwi : A¯¿| B. Lawyer : Brief = AvBbRxwe :
C. Lull : Storm = Nygvb : So| msw¶ß|
D. Bonfire : Kindling = Kz‡Uvi Av¸b : C. Architect : Blueprint = ¯’cwZ :
BÜb| cÖwZwPÎ|
D. Physician : Infirmary= wPwKrmK :
nvmcvZvj|

Answer:
1. C 6. B 11. C 16. A 21. D 26. A 31. A 36. C 41. A 46. C
2. C 7. B 12. C 17. B 22. A 27. B 32. C 37. B 42. D 47. C
3. D 8. B 13. B 18. A 23. C 28. A 33. A 38. C 43. C 48. C
4. A 9. D 14. A 19. A 24. C 29. C 34. C 39. B 44. B 49. C
5. B 10.B 15. D 20. B 25. A 30. D 35. B 40. B 45. B 50. D
Sentence Completion ev Fill in blank †hUvB ewj bv †Kb GB ¸‡jv GLb cÖvq me cix¶v‡ZB
Av‡m| ZvB G¸‡jvi ¸iæZ¡ I †ewk| Sentence Completion gyjZ word based-B Av‡m gv‡b
Avcbvi vocabulary `¶Zv fv‡jv _vK‡Z n‡e Zvn‡j DËi Kiv m¤¢e| Avevi KL‡bv KL‡bv
2/1 grammar based I Av‡m †mUv †ewmK grammar Rvbv _vK‡jB DËi Kiv m¤¢e| wb‡P
50wU Lye ¸iæZ¡c~Y© Sentence Completion †`Iqv nj GB ¸‡jv PP©v Ki‡j A‡bK avibv cvIqv
hv‡e Kvib cix¶v‡Z †hB ai‡bi ¸‡jv Av‡m GLv‡b wewfbœ I‡qemvBU †_‡K †mB ai‡bi ¸‡jv
w`‡q GB 50 wUi wj÷ Kiv n‡q‡Q|
Each sentence has one or two blanks. Choose the answer choice that
contains the word or words that best complete the sentence.

1. No sooner __________ than the 4."Labonno is late in the office."

police handcuffed him. "She rarely comes in time
__________?"
A. he came B. did he came
C. did he come D. had he A. don't she B. does she
come C. doesn't she D. won't she
2. ''What exactly does he want?” Ans:(B)
"He would like to see you 5. The dog has been __________ by
__________ a good job on the the car.
project."
A. run out B. run over
A. got B. get
C. run into D. run for
C. to get D. will get 6. We didn't __________ the
3. "She was sorry she didn't programme to be such a huge
attend her friend's wedding." success.
"Yes, she __________."
A. Accept B. Except
A. regretted she can't have gone
C. Expect D. Access
B. was regretting she does not go 7. I suffer from no __________
C. will regret she didn't go about my capabilities.
D. was regretting that she couldn't A. illusion
go B. doubts
C. hallucinations
D. imaginations
8. There is no culture in the world 13. As soon as she __________ the
__________ absolutely pure. branch office, she was asked to
__________ to the head-office
A. That which is B. That which
immediately.
C. That is D. That what is
A. came, go B. went, attend
9. He took up the letter from the
table and __________ it to his C. reached, report D. found, look
friend. 14. On his sudden demise, my
emotions were so, complicated
A. was reading
that it was __________ how I felt.
B. has been reading
A. unreasonable
C. has read
B. impossible
D. read
C. intolerable
10. The artist had to __________ a
lot before __________ recognized D. unimaginable
for his talent. 15. Rajeev failed in the
examination because none of his
A. struggle, being
answers were __________ to the
B. toil, he questions asked.
C. practice, performing A. allusive B. revealing
D. effort, he was C. pertinent D. referential
11. Most of the committee 16. Man who has committed such
members __________ in favor of an __________ crime must get the
the __________ of a new dam in most severe punishment.
that village.
A. injurious B. uncharitable
A. was, building
C. unworthy D. abominable
B. are, proposing
17. He has __________ people
C. were, construction visiting him at his house because
D. not, assembly he fears it will cause discomfort to
neighbors
12. They __________ a sound
infrastructure in order to A. curtailed B. requested
_________ with the new C. stopped D. warned
challenges.
A. want, handle B. got, mets
C. have, give D. need, cope
18. Although he never learns to 23. This is a __________ on his
read, his exceptional memory and character.
enquiring mind eventually made
A. blot B. blur
him a very __________ man.
C. slur D.spot
A. dedicated B. erudite
24. The __________ of private
C. pragmatic D. benevolent limited companies is in the hands
19. More insurers are limiting the of its directors.
sale of property insurance in
A. managers’
coastal areas and other regions
__________ natural disasters. B. administrators’
A. safe from B. according to C. management
C. despite D. prone to D. department
20. Roman Regions __________ the 25. The __________ of the state is
Mountain __________ of Masada efficient.
for three years before they were A. administration B. democracy
able to seize it.
C. policy D. autocracy
A. dissembled, bastion 26. Feeling no particular affection
B. assailed, symbol for either of his two
acquaintances, he was able to
C. besieged, citadel
judge their dispute __________.
D. honed, stronghold
A. Impartially B. accurately
21. Unlike his calmer, more
easygoing colleagues, the senator C. heatedly D. judiciously
was __________, ready to quarrel 27. Because the subject matter
at the slightest provocation. was so technical, the instructor
made every effort to terms to
A. whimsical B. irascible
describe it. Use __________
C. gregarious D. ineffectual
A. Candida B. simplified
22. Reconstructing the skeletons
of extinct species like dinosaurs C. discrete D. specialized
is __________ process that 28. You will have to contact
requires much patience and effort __________.
by paleontologists.
A. The concerned clerk
A. a nascent B. an aberrant B. the connected clerk
C. a worthless D. an exacting C. the clerk concerned
D. the clerk connected
29. It is not always easy to 35. Such remarks are certainly
sympathise __________ an derogatory __________ your
unfortunate man. reputation.
A. with B. for A. of B. for
C. by D. at C. with D. to
30. The candidates were tense 36. Our tragic experience in the
__________ expectancy. recent past provides an index
__________ the state of
A. with B. in
lawlessness in this region.
C. on D. from
A. of B. in
31. Take this medicine and you
will get rid __________ the bad C. at D. by
cold. 37. If you are averse __________
recommending my name, you
A. from B. over
should not hesitate to admit it.
C. at D. of
A. about B. for
32. Are not these slums a
disgrace __________ the civic C. to D. against
authorities. 38. I am not obsessed __________
such ideas as you are.
A. for B. to
C. towards D. on A. in B. on
33. She could not dissociate C. for D. with
herself __________ what she said 39. Religious leaders should not
earlier. delve __________ politics.
A. off B. with A. in B. with
C. from D. to C. at D. into
34.The reward was not 40.What you say has hardly any
commensurate __________ the bearing __________ the lives of
work done by us. tribal.
A. for B. on A. about B.for
C. with D. order C.on D.with
41. The Marxists, following a 45. He believed that because
theory of dialectical materialism, there is serious unemployment in
contend that man is merely a our auto industry, we should not
producing animal who supplies __________ foreign cars.
his own needs and whose life is
A. build B. repair
largely __________ by economics
forces. C. review D. import
46. Many buildings with
A. determined
historical significance are now
B. subordinated being __________ instead of being
C. molded torn down.
D. subjugated A. built B. forgotten
42. It is __________ that we realize C. destroyed D. repaired
our duties to our motherland, if 47. In spite of the __________ of
we fail to do so, our freedom will her presentation, many people
be in jeopardy. were __________ with the
A. vicious B. vile speaker’s concepts and ideas.
C. vital D. virtuous A. interest, enthralled
43. The oil crisis highlighted the B. power, taken
need to develop new __________ of
C.intensity, shocked
energy and to conserve those
which are already in use. D.strength, bored
48. Richard Wagner was
A. methods B. sources
frequently intolerant; moreover,
C. means D. preserves his strange behavior caused most
44. Despite everyone trying to of his acquaintances to __________
convince him of the truth, he still the composer whenever possible.
sticks to his __________ stand.
A. contradict B. interrogate
A. haughty C. shun D. revere
B. obstinate
C. arrogant
D. contumacious
49. Since many casual smokers 51. Being __________ person, he
develop lung cancer and many insisted at the conference that
__________ smokers do not, when he spoke he was not to be
scientists believe that individuals interrupted.
differ in their __________ the
A. a successful
cancer-causing agents known to
be present in cigarette smoke. B. a delightful
A. heavy, susceptibility to C. a headstrong
B. chronic, concern about D. an understanding
C. habitual, proximity to Ans: (C)
D. devoted, reliance upon
E. regular, exposure to
50. Many Americans believe that
individual initiative epitomized
the 1890’s and see the
entrepreneur as the __________ of
that age.
A. caricature
B. salvation
C. throwback
D. personification

Answer:
1. D 6. C 11. C 16. D 21. B 26. A 31. D 36. A 41. C 46. D
2. A 7. A 12. D 17. C 22. D 27. B 32. B 37. C 42. C 47. D
3. D 8. C 13. C 18. B 23. C 28. C 33. C 38. D 43. B 48. C
4. B 9. D 14. C 19. D 24. C 29. A 34. C 39. D 44. D 49. A
5. B 10. A 15. C 20. C 25. A 30. A 35. D 40. C 45. D 50. D
“Sentence correction” GLb cÖvq me cÖwZ‡hvwMZvg~jK cix¶v‡ZB Av‡m 3 Uv †_‡K ïiæ K‡i
A‡bK Avm‡Z cv‡i| cix¶vi aib †f‡` mnR KwVb n‡q _v‡K †hgb, IBA-Executitive
MBA Lye KwVb Av‡m bv| cÖ‡kœ GKwU Sentence †`Iqv _vK‡e Ges Zvi g‡a¨ wKQz As‡ki
wb‡P `vM †`Iqv _vK‡e Avi H `vM †`Iqv Ask UzKB correction Ki‡Z n‡e| hw` Avcbvi g‡b
nq `vM †`Iqv As‡k †Kvb fzj †bB Zvn‡j DËi n‡e cÖ_gwU gv‡b (A) Kvib Ackb (A) `vM
†`Iqv ûeyû AskUzK Zz‡j †`Iqv nq|
wb‡P GKwU “Sentence correction” mgvavb Kiv nj|

• When the chorus divides the women into sopranos and altos, it will be
able to sing songs many times more complicated compared to those that
can be sung as it is now.
A. compared to those that can be sung
B. compared to those it can sing
C. than that can be sung
D. than those that can be sung
E. than those singing

Ans: (D) comparision problem. g~j Sentence G more Av‡Q d‡j Aek¨B than e¨envi
Ki‡Z n‡e| GLb †`Lv hv‡”Q, Ackb (A) Ges (B) †Z than †bB ZvB GB `yBUv ev`| evwK
wZbwUi g‡a¨ Ackb (D) Qvov evwK `yBUv e¨envi Ki‡j Sentence A_© cwieZ©b n‡q hv‡”Q|
ZvB GwUB mwVK DËi|
 Part of the given sentence is underlined. Choose the answer choice
which is the best version of the underlined part. Choice A is
unchanged. Select the version which is most effectively expressed -
clear and unambiguous as well as correct grammar.

1. The new government requires 3. Because the economic cycle in

employers to inform an employee the United States changes little
of their legal right to holidays and during its 20-year interval
overtime pay. between recessing, it is fairly easy
for analysts to predict analogous
A. employers to inform an
trends in the stock market.
employee of their
A. between recessing
B. employers to inform employees
that he has a B. of recessing
C. employers to inform employees C. between its recessions
that there is a D. of its recessions
D. that employers inform an E. as it recesses
employee of their 4. Forced to cut back their stock,
E. that employers inform the automobile dealers in the area
employees that they have a have cut prices; their pick-up
trucks have been priced to sell,
2. By the end of the nineteenth
and they are.
century, five of the Western
European states had developed a A. have been priced to sell, and
railroad system, but only one in they are
the East.
B. are priced to sell, and they
A. only one in the East have
B. only one eastern state C. are priced to sell, and they do
C. in the East there was only one D. are being priced to sell, and
state have
D. in the East only one state did E. had been priced to sell, and
E. only one in the East had they have
5. The Chinese army consists of one parent
several million young men, about
D. a family in which only one
equivalent to the enrollment of
colleges in India.
parent
E. those of families in which one
A. equivalent to the enrollment of
parent only
B. the equivalent of those enrolled 8. The CEO has proposed a new
in policy requiring that employees
C. equal to those who are enrolled should retain all pensions
in indefinitely or be allowed to cash
them in at retirement.
D. as many as the enrollment of
E. as many as are enrolled in A. that employees should retain all
pensions
6. Although coffee is not usually
considered a drug, it is so B. that all pensions be retained by
addictive that it has become a employees
critical part of breakfast for many C. the retaining by employees of
people. all pensions
A. it is so addictive that it has D. employee’s retention of all
become a critical pensions
B. it is of such addiction, it has E. employees to retain all pensions
become a critical 9. In one of the most surprising
C. so addicting is it as to become victories in World War I, the
a critical newly-formed Soviet communist
D. such is its addiction, it state was routed by the Polish
General, Jozef Pilsudski,
becomes a critical
demanding that it should push
E. there is so much addiction that back its borders east of Vilnius.
it has become a critical
A. demanding that it should
7. The survey showed that
children are much more B. demanding it to
psychologically stable when C. and their demand to
raised in a family with two
D. who demanded that it
parents than in a family where
one parent only cares for the E. who demanded them to
child.
A. a family where one parent only
B. of a family where only one
parent
C. that for families in which only
10. Most MBA programs now 12. The beginning of the show
mandate that potential applicants always brought in lots of money,
be finished with an yet the average singer ended the
undergraduate degree before show with a decrease in what
applying. their tip may be.
A. mandate that potential A. with a decrease in what their
applicants be finished tip may be
B. mandate potential applicants to B. with what was a decrease in
be finished what their tips were able to be
C. mandate that potential C. having decreased that which
applicants will be finished their tips might be
D. have a mandate for a potential D. decreasing in their tips
applicant finishing E. with a decrease in tips
E. have a mandate to finish 13. If seriously mentally ill people
potential applicants do not receive medication, they
11. Doctors are loath to prescribe can grow unable to support
powerful painkillers because their themselves, become irrational,
abuse as addictive drugs is a and perhaps even threatening the
danger for many patients. safety
A. their abuse as addictive drugs is of themselves or others.
B. as addictive drugs, their abuse A. and perhaps even threatening
is B. and may even threaten
C. the abuse of such addictive C. and even a possible threat to
drugs is D. as well as possibly threatening
D. the abuse of such addictive E. as well as a possible threat to
drugs are
14.When Henry dreams about his
E. the abuse of them as addictive late wife, he sees her as she was
drugs is during her youth.
A. he sees her as she was during
B. he sees her as she had been
during
C. he sees her as if during
D. she appears to him as she did
in
E. she appears to him as though in
15. Unlike that of the colonies of 18. At school, Miruko is antisocial
Portugal, France, and Germany, and sullen, but in her home she
those of England are still affected is a bubbly, even-tempered child.
by the former imperial power in
A. in her home
modern days.
B. in her home, in which
A. Unlike that of
C. it is in her home in which
B. Unlike those of
D. in her home where
C. Unlike
E. it is in her home and
D. In contrast to that of
19. When the chorus divides the
E. Dissimilar to women into sopranos and altos, it
16. America’s nuclear arsenal has will be able to sing songs many
expanded, but China’s and times more complicated
Pakistan’s too. compared to those that can be
sung as it is now.
A. but China’s and Pakistan’s too
B. and also China’s and Pakistan’s A. compared to those that can be
sung
C. but so have China’s and
Pakistan’s B. compared to those it can sing
D. and so also China’s and C. than that can be sung
Pakistan’s D. than those that can be sung
E. but so did China’s and E. than those singing
Pakistan’s 20. Eye movement occurs more
17. George Brown lost more than rapidly during dreams than when
180 pounds since having an waking.
operation truncating his stomach A. more rapidly during dreams
three years ago. than when waking
A. lost more than 180 pounds B. when dreaming more rapidly
since having than waking hours
B. lost more than 180 pounds C. more rapidly during dreaming
since having had than waking
C. has lost more than 180 pounds D. more rapidly during dreams
since than during the period of time
D. has lost more than 180 pounds when a person is awake
after E. more rapidly when dreaming
E. has lost more than 180 pounds than when waking
subsequently to
21. Students of violin can 24. Two disabled children, one
distinguish a good tone quality with crutches and the other one
from a bad one long before the with a wheelchair, enters the
identification that a given class on Monday.
instrument is out of tune.
A. the other one with a
A. the identification that wheelchair, enters
B. they can identify that B. the other one a wheelchair,
C. they would identify enter
D. they could have the C. the other with a wheelchair,
identification of enters
E. having the identification of D. the other with a wheelchair,
22. Isabelle so loved her dead enter
husband that when forced to sell E. one with a wheelchair, enters
his collection of Genghis Khan’s 25. The child psychologist
diaries to raise money, she first suggests that the formation of
made copies of more than 50. social groups of young children,
A. she first made copies of more like the adults who raised them,
than 50 is based on common interests and
hobbies.
B. first she made more than 50
copies A. the adults who raised them
C. more than 50 copies first were B. that of the adults who raised
made them
D. copies of more than 50 were C. that among the adults who
made raised them
E. she copies more than 50 of D. they that raised the adults
them beforehand E. the formation of social groups
23. Al Gore was vice-president of of the adults who raised them
the United States, while earlier
his father has been a senator.
A. while earlier his father has been
B. where his father earlier is
C. just as earlier his father had
been
D. as his earlier father has been
E. his father earlier being
26. The field of mathematics, B. have been found to have
which in recent years was increased difficulty
neglected by elementary school
teachers, who prefer topics that
C. were found to have increasing
can be easily illustrated by difficulty
hands-on activities. D. had been found to have
A. mathematics, which in recent increased difficulties
years was E. have been found to have
B. mathematics that was to be increasing difficulties
29. Books to be added to the high
C. mathematics, one which has, in
school curriculum should be
recent years, been educational and should have no
D. mathematics is one that in profanity in them or be lewd.
recent years has been A. and should have no profanity in
E. mathematics, in recent years, is them or be lewd
one that was B. and should not have profanity
27. The incidence of rape in rural in them or not be lewd
areas is equally high or more so
than in urban areas. C. and contain no profanity or
lewdness
A. equally high or more so than in
urban areas D. without containing profanity
nor be lewd
B. equal to or higher than in urban
areas E. without having any profanity or
no lewdness in them
C. as high as in urban areas or
30. When deer damage plants, it
more can be prevented if human hair is
D. equal to, if not more, than in spread around the garden.
urban areas A. When deer damage plants, it
E. as high as it is in urban areas, if B. The damage to plants caused
not higher by deer
28. Scientists have determined
that the inner ear assists in
C. The fact that deer cause
awareness of body orientation, damage to plants
since people with disorders of the D. When deer cause plant
inner ear were found to have damage, it
increased difficulties in E. Deer damage plants, which
maintaining balance.
A. were found to have increased
difficulties
31. No less an expert than John 34. The intense humidity
H. McWhorter has claimed that emphasized the fact it was, which
African-American children do the records show, the hottest day
poorly in schools because of Ottawa had ever had.
implicit social pressure to fail
A. it was, which the records show,
academically.
B. it was, and it is the records that
A. No less an expert than show it,
B. Not less an expert C. of it being, as the records
C. Not less expert show,
D. Not less an expert than D. that the day was, as the records
E. An expert not less than show,
32. Punk teenagers infuriate E. shown in the records, that it
adults as much by wearing was
provocative clothing than by their 35. Animal Rescue is a non-profit
disregard for authority. organization that tries to find lost
A. than by their disregard for pets and that returns them to
authority their owners.
B. rather than by their disregard A. to find lost pets and that returns
for authority them
C. than by disregarding authority B. to find lost pets and return them
D. as by their disregard for C. to find lost pets for return
authority D. at finding lost pets so as to
E. as by disregarding authority return them
33. The mayor regretted that E. finding lost pets and that returns
Hurricane Bradley had affected them
the metropolitan area so much
more dramatically than
meteorologists had expected may
occur.
A. had expected may occur
B. had expected
C. expected the occurrence of
D. expected may occur
E. expected
36. National Bank of 39. Police are mystified by the
Bangladeshi’s employee serial murderer and have no
insurance coverage is little explanation as to why he attacks
improved from how it was in the some of the prostitutes with
past ten years. whom he has contact when he
spares most others.
A. is little improved from how it
was A. when he spares
B. is a little improved from how it B. where he spares
was C. where sparing
C. has improved little D. when sparing
D. has improved little from how it E. while sparing
has been 40. Golf games often turn out to
E. is little improved from the way be more tiring than they originally
it was seemed.
37. In recent years, despite the A. they originally seemed
ethnocentrism of Western
B. they originally seem to
cultures, Eastern customs are
understood in the international C. they seemingly would tire
community. originally
A. are understood D. it would have seemed
B. are becoming better understood originally
C. which have gained E. it originally seemed they would
understanding, 41. Ripe peaches are marked not
so much by their color but
D. have become understood instead by their firmness and
E. have since become understood fullness of aroma.
38. In the cities, teenagers get A. but instead
more independence than most
suburbs.
B. rather than
C. than
A. most suburbs
D. as
B. most suburbs do
E. so much as
C. most suburbs are
D. they are in most suburbs
E. they do in most suburbs
42. To witness the atrocious 45. As contrasted with the
conditions suffered by abandoned honeybee, the yellow jacket can
children in Chinese orphanages is sting repeatedly without dying
to see the inhumanity of the and carries a potent venom that
Communist government’s one- can cause intense pain.
child policy.
A. As contrasted with the
A. To witness honeybee,
B. Witnessing B. In contrast to the honeybee’s,
C. Having witnessed C. Unlike the sting of the
D. Once one witnesses honeybee,
E. To have witnessed D. Unlike that of the honeybee,
43. Carnivorous mammals can E. Unlike the honeybee,
endure what would otherwise be 46. None of the attempts to
lethal levels of body heat because specify the causes of crime
they have a heat-exchange explains why most of the people
network which kept the brain exposed to the alleged causes do
from getting too hot. not commit crimes and,
A. which kept conversely, why so many of those
not so exposed have.
B. that keeps
A. have
C. which has kept
B. has
D. that has been keeping
C. shall
E. having kept
44. The Iroquois were primarily
D. do
planters, but supplementing their E. could
cultivation of maize, squash, and
beans with fishing and hunting.
A. but supplementing
B. and had supplemented
C. and even though they
supplemented
D. although they supplemented
E. but with supplementing
47. Galileo was convinced that 49. According to a recent poll,
natural phenomena, as owning and living in a
manifestations of the laws of freestanding house on its own
physics, would appear land is still a goal of a majority of
the same to someone on the deck young adults, like that of earlier
of a ship moving smoothly and generations.
uniformly through the water as a A. like that of earlier generations
person standing on land.
B. as that for earlier generations
A. water as a
C. just as earlier generations did
B. water as to a
D. as have earlier generations
C. water; just as it would to a
E. as it was of earlier generations
D. water, as it would to the 50. Ranked as one of the most
E. water; just as to the important of Europe’s young
48. Along with the drop in playwrights, Franz Xaver Kroetz
producer prices announced has written 40 plays; his works—
yesterday, the strong retail sales translated into more than 30
figures released today seem like it languages—are produced more
is indicative that the economy, often than any contemporary
although growing slowly, is not German dramatist.
nearing a recession. A. than any
A. like it is indicative that B. than any other
B. as if to indicate C. than are any
C. to indicate that D. than those of any other
D. indicative of E. as are those of any
E. like an indication of

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