AAO Exam-CT 3: English (Error Spotting - Grammer)

AAO Exam-CT 3- English (Error Spotting - Grammer)

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AAO Exam-CT 3: English (Error Spotting - Grammer)

1. Directions: Find out which part of the following sentence has an error. If there is no error, mark your answer as 'No error'.

We are happy that our Prime Minister (a)/ with the members of his Cabinet are (b)/ to be present at the function. (c)/  No error (d)

  • a
  • b
  • c
  • d
  • Not Attempted

2. In the sentence identify the segment which contains the grammatical error.

Subhash Gidwani is selling dolls, which are type of Madhya Pradesh’s village culture, at the Annual Dastakar Bazaar, held in January every year in Delhi.

  • which are type of Madhya Pradesh’s village culture
  • held in January every year in Delhi
  • Subhash Gidwani is selling dolls
  • at the annual Dastakar Bazaar
  • Not Attempted

3. Directions: The following sentence has been split into five segments. The parts in bold are fixed and contain no errors. Identify the segment that contains a grammatical error.

I will not (A)/ have left my job (B)/ if I had known (C)/ how difficult it is (D)/ to find another one (E)/.

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E

4. Directions: The following sentence has been split into five segments. The parts in bold are fixed and contain no errors. Identify the segment that contains a grammatical error.

Everyone who want (A)/ to become a police officer (B)/ has to complete a two-year probationary (C)/ period working on the (D)/ beat as a patrol constable (E)/.

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E
5. Directions: In each of the questions below, four sentences are given that may or may not contain an error. Choose the one that is grammatically as well as contextually correct and meaningful. If all the sentences are correct, mark 'All are correct as your answer'.
  • Either the bears or the lion has escaped from the zoo.
  • Teachers actively engaged in working at progressive education, defending the curriculum they developed and finding ways to expand it.
  • The greatest challenge of the Americans is understanding the mindset of Eastern Europeans.
  • Ten minutes are enough time to get there.
  • All are correct
6. Directions: In each of the questions below, four sentences are given that may or may not contain an error. Choose the one that is grammatically as well as contextually correct and meaningful. If all the sentences are correct, mark 'All are correct as your answer'.
  • I see you have eaten fewer than ten percent of your mashed potatoes
  • A different policeman has been assigned with the case.
  • No sooner had he arrived in Delhi than he was kidnapped.
  • Five kilograms of flour are all that I need for my baking.
  • All are correct

7. Directions: The following sentence has been split into five segments. Identify the segment that contains a grammatical error.

The new innovation (A)/ of brilliant minds is (B)/ what grants humanity (C)/ amazing technology such as (D)/ space flight or the internet (E)/.

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E

8. Direction: Pick out the part of the sentence which has an error. If there is no error, your answer is (4).

The simplest method (A)/ of welding two pieces of metal together (B)/ is known as pressure welding. (C)

  • C
  • A
  • B
  • No error
  • Not attempted

9. Directions: In the question given below, a sentence is given, divided into parts. One of the parts may contain an error. Identify the part that contains the error and mark it as the answer. Ignore errors in punctuation. In case the sentence is correct as it is, mark option (E), i.e. 'No error'. Note - The words in bold are grammatically and contextually correct.

When he reached the bridge (A)/ he saw two unlimbered guns, (B)/ the infantry crossing the bridge, (C)/ several overturned carts, / and frightened and laughing faces / between the troops (D)/. No error (E)

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E

10. Directions: In the question given below, a sentence is given, divided into parts. One of the parts may contain an error. Identify the part that contains the error and mark it as the answer. Ignore errors in punctuation. In case the sentence is correct as it is, mark option (E), i.e. 'No error'. Note - The words in bold are grammatically and contextually correct.

I need to have (A)/ some time to (B)/ myself without any / distractions if I am going (C)/ to get this project finished / until tomorrow (D)/. No error (E)

  • A
  • B
  • C
  • D
  • E

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