Explanation: Quiet is an adjective that means with very little or no noise & ‘Quite’ is an adverb that is used for emphasizing something. However, the given sentence does not talk about any sound or noise. Hence, ‘both are quite unpleasant experiences’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation:“Had + V3 _________ would have + V3” is grammatically the correct structure for the given sentence. Hence, ‘we would have’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The phrase ‘hardly any’ means almost none. Similarly, the given sentence states that the woodcutter felled some trees with almost no effort at all. However, ‘many’ will never come with words like hardly, scarcely, barely because these words are of opposite sense. Hence, ‘any effort at all’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: No error. The sentence is grammatically correct.

Explanation:‘Lead’ will take the preposition ‘to’ with it & the subject ‘lack of’ is singular so it will take a singular form of lead which is ‘leads’. Hence, ‘leads to’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: We always use ‘than’ after a comparative degree when we do a comparison between two things. Similarly in the given sentence, the Dussehra celebrations in Mysore are compared with the other parts of Kerala. However, ‘grander’ is the comparative degree of ‘grand’. Hence, ‘are grander than’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: ‘It’ is a singular pronoun that always takes a singular verb. However, have is a plural & has is a singular verb. Hence, ‘have’ will be replaced by ‘has’ to make the given sentence grammatically correct.

Explanation: We use apostrophes(‘s) when we want to show possession for example that is Dheeraj’s book. But according to the given sentence, the Principal requested the teachers to monitor and take care of the small children. So, there is no case of possession. Hence, ‘the teachers’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The interrogative statement in the given sentence is in the present tense so the verb must be used in its present/base form(like) and not in the past form(liked). Hence, ‘liked’ will be replaced by ‘like’ to make the given sentence grammatically correct

Explanation: The preposition ‘to’ always takes the first form of the verb(V1) with it. However, ‘know’ is the base/first form of known(verb). Hence, ‘known’ will be replaced by ‘know’ to make the given sentence grammatically correct.

Explanation: The given sentence is in the simple past tense so the verb must be used in its past form. However, the past form of ‘put’ is ‘put’. Hence, ‘putted’ will be replaced by ‘put’ to make the given sentence grammatically correct.

Explanation: The phrase ‘someone is pleased with something(Object)’ is grammatically correct structure, for example, I am pleased with his kind behavior. Similarly in the given sentence, the recruiters were pleased with John’s domain knowledge and personality. Hence, ‘with John’s’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The phrase “Would/Will/Can you help me with this______” is grammatically the correct structure that we use when we ask someone for help in doing something. Similarly, in the given sentence, the narrator is asking someone to help him/her lift a heavy bag. Hence, ‘with this heavy box’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: We use the article ‘a’ with words starting with a consonant(B,D,F,N,etc.) for example, a dirty shirt, a neglected department, etc. However, the article ‘an’ is used with words starting with a vowel(A,E,I,O,U) for example, an educated person, an imminent danger, etc. Hence, ‘a cheap(consonant) dumping ground’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The given sentence is in the present perfect tense so the verb must be used in its present perfect form(has) and not in the present/base form(is). Hence, ‘has led to’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: ‘For’ refers to a specific period of time or numerical value of time for example for 2 years, 4 weeks, 3 days, etc. However, in the given question, the period of time is 10 years. Hence, ‘for ten years’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: According to the “Subject-Verb Agreement Rule”, a singular subject always takes a singular verb and a plural subject always takes a plural verb. In the given sentence, ‘he’ is a singular subject that will take ‘wins’ as a singular verb. Hence, ‘he wins’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: We use “too much” before uncountable nouns like too much money(uncountable), too much milk, etc. However, “too many” is used before countable nouns like too many shoes(countable), too many books, etc. But, in the given sentence, ‘windy’ is not a noun it is an adjective. So, we will remove ‘much’ before ‘windy’. Hence, either ‘too windy’ or ‘too much wind(noun)’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: There is a prepositional error in the given sentence. The preposition ‘on’ will be replaced with ‘at’ because we generally buy something at a low/high price, not on a low/high price. Hence, ‘some convenience at a moderate price’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: There is a pronoun error in the given sentence. The possessive pronoun ‘her’ that is generally used for a female subject(Lalitha in the given sentence) is missing. Hence, ‘to her sister’s house’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: Article ‘the’ will be used before the Superlative degree (earliest) so we will put the article ‘the’ before it. Hence, ‘four of the earliest civilisations’ is the most appropriate answer

Explanation: “No sooner…..than” is a fixed conjunction pair. Hence, ‘’when’ will be replaced by ‘than’ to make the given sentence grammatically correct.

Explanation: When we do a comparison between two things, we don’t use ‘more’ with a comparative degree (warmer) because it becomes a case of superfluousness(not necessary). Hence, ‘warmer’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: There is a prepositional error in the given sentence. The preposition ‘at’ after ‘complained’ should be replaced with ‘about’. However, the phrase ‘complain about’ means to express one’s dissatisfaction with something. Similarly, in the given sentence, the visitors are showing their dissatisfaction with the poor accommodation provided to them. Hence, ‘complained about the poor accommodation’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: According to the “Subject-Verb Agreement Rule”, a singular subject always takes a singular verb and a plural subject always takes a plural verb. In the given sentence, ‘Modern Science’ will be considered as a singular subject that will take ‘has’ as a singular verb. Hence, ‘Modern science has’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: Modal verbs like can, will, could, shall, etc. generally take the base form of a verb with them. However, ‘go’ is the base form of ‘went’. Hence, ‘Ranbir could not go’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: There is a prepositional error in the given sentence. The preposition ‘on’ before ‘protest’ must be replaced with ‘in’ because ‘in’ is used to show the condition of somebody/something. Hence, ‘their resignations in protest’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: According to the “Subject-Verb Agreement Rule”, a singular subject always takes a singular verb and a plural subject always takes a plural verb. In the given sentence, ‘Brother’ is a singular subject that will take ‘lives’ as a singular verb. Hence, ‘who lives in Pune’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: ‘Since’ is used to describe an action or situation that began in the past and continues in the present. For example, they have been married since 1990. Similarly, in the given sentence, the narrator was fond of cricket in the past and he continues this fondness in the present so he never misses a match. Hence, ‘since childhood’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: “One of the + Superlative degree of the adjective(best, worst, etc) + Plural Subject” is grammatically the correct structure. For example, one of the best men, one of the greatest kings, one of the worst phones, etc. Similarly, ‘one of the biggest enterprises’ is the most appropriate answer

Explanation: An adverb is a word that modifies or describes a verb for example he sings loudly, he acted cowardly, etc. However, we can make an adverb by adding ‘-ly’ to an adjective like loud is an adjective but loudly is an adverb. Similarly, in the given sentence, the verb ‘marched’ will be modified by an adverb ‘fearlessly’. Hence, ‘marched fearlessly’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The phrase ‘on behalf of the’ means as a representative of someone or something. However, in the given sentence, article ‘the’ is missing from the phrase. Hence, ‘on behalf of the awareness’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The given sentence is in the past tense(asked) so the verb must be used in its simple past form(would) and not in the future tense(will). Hence, ‘if he would mind’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The use of the phrase ‘too much’ is not necessary for the sentence because it is used before uncountable nouns like too much money and ‘clear’ is not a noun. Hence, ‘became clearer to me’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: We generally use ‘like’ when we compare two things, for example Tarun looks like Vijay. But, in the given sentence, we are not comparing anything, instead we are showing a similarity between computers & human beings so we will use the conjunction ‘as’ in place of ‘like’. Hence, ‘same as human beings’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The given sentence is in the past tense(flew) so the verb must be used in its simple past form(cut) and not in the present continuous form(cutting). Hence, ‘the man cut the string ’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: According to the “Subject-Verb Agreement Rule”, a singular subject always takes a singular verb and a plural subject always takes a plural verb. In the given sentence, ‘businesses’ is a plural subject that will take ‘have’ as a plural verb. Hence, ‘have been adversely affected ’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: We always use a comparative degree of the adjective like better, worse, greater, etc. when we do a comparison between two things. Similarly, in the given sentence, the food of two different places is being compared. However, best, worst, greatest, etc. are some superlative degree adjectives. Hence, ‘is much better than’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: Sharpest is the superlative degree of an adjective but we need a positive degree(sharp) in the given sentence. Hence, ‘take a sharp turn’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: “Has/Have been + V3” is the correct grammatical structure for the given sentence. Hence, ‘have been notified(V3)’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The preposition ‘to’ always takes the first form of the verb(V1) with it. Hence, ‘to sell(V1) their land’ is the most appropriate answer

Explanation: There is a prepositional error in the given sentence. The preposition ‘through’ must be replaced with ‘to’. Hence, ‘from one generation to the next’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: ‘Did’ always take the first/base form of the verb(V1) with it. However, ‘submit’ is the first form of ‘submitted’. Hence, ‘why didn’t you submit’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The given sentence is in the passive voice so the verb must be used in its past form(provided) and not in the continuous form(providing). Hence, ‘were provided’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: Succeed is a verb that means to manage to achieve what you want. But, success is a noun. However, the given sentence needs a verb. Hence, ‘never succeed’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The later part of the given sentence is in the past tense(allowed) so the verb must be used in its past form(limited) and not in the continuous form(limiting). Hence. ‘the new rules only limited’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation:“Has/Have + V3(third form of the verb)” is grammatically the correct structure for the later part of the sentence which is in present perfect tense. Hence, ‘has prepared( V3) well‘ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: We cannot use ‘able’ and ‘can’ together in a sentence because it will become a case of superfluousness(not necessary). However, in the given sentence, the narrator is talking about a day(Monday) in the future & we use ‘will’ in future tense. Hence, ‘will not be able to’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: “IF+sub+Had + V3 _…….would have + V3” is grammatically the correct structure for the given sentence. Hence, ‘If you had gone’ is the most appropriate answer.

Explanation: The phrase ‘based at’ is used to refer to the main place where you live or work & the phrase ‘based on’ means to use particular ideas or facts to make a decision. However, the given sentence states that employees were given incentives based on their performance. Hence, ‘based on’ is the most appropriate answer.