Suggestion Level # 01

01. Choose the incorrect part of the followings:

She (a) is looking (b) forward to (c) go home but she will not be (d) permitted to go home.
02. Sumon (a) studied business and after(b) he graduated, (c) him and (d) his brother went to sylhet.
03. (a) Repon and (b) us (c) are going to (d) start a business.
04. Choose the right option : If you do the work ____________.
(a) I will reward you. (b) I can reward you. (c) I may reward you. (d) All of the above.
05. Choose the correct option : If water freezes
(a) it has become a solid. (b) it will become a solid. (c) it becomes a solid. (d) (c) + (b)
06. Choose the incorrect part of the following: Taxes (a) will probably (b) go up if services (c) will be (d) increased.
07. (a) If drivers obeyed (b) the speed limit, (c) fewer accidents (d) occur.
08. (a) If I (b) ware you, I (c) think I(d) will do the work.
09. (a) If Unless she (b) saw me, She (c) would not (d) go.
10. Choose the right option : Jushnim says as if he ______________ everything.
(a) knows (b) will know (c) should know (d) knew
11. Choose the right option : I wish I --------------------- Present in the party.
(a) were (b) am (c) have been (d) wash
12. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Everyone (b) except (c) he has gone there.
13. Choose the incorrect part : It (a) was (b) me (c) who (d) did the work.
14. Choose the incorrect part : It (a) is (b) I (c) who (d) is guilty.
15. Choose the right option : The weather of cox’s Bazar is more enjoyable --------- Dhaka.
(a) than b) than of c) of d) than that of
16. Choose the right option : Everyday knows the of the two boys he is ---------.
(a) the best b) the better c) better d) good
17. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Time and tide (b) do not (c) wait for (d) none.
18. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Two-thirds of the (b) work (c) have (d) been done.
19. Choose the incorrect part : Ten (a) minutes (b) are not (c) a long (d) distance.
20. Choose the incorrect part : (a) A number of (b) people (c) has involved in this (d) violence.
21. Choose the incorrect part : (a) The color of (b) his eyes (c) are (d) beautiful.
22. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Neither he (b) nor his (c) brothers (d) is guilty.
23. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Many a (b) man (c) have (d) involved with this valance.
24. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Each boy and (b) each girl (c) are (d) willing to go there.
25. Choose the right option : The teacher and headmaster ___________ gone there.
(a) is b) are c) has d) have
26. Choose the right option : He runs fast lest he ___________ miss the train.
(a) should b) would c) will d) can
27. Choose the right option : Sumon along with his brother ___________ present.
(a) is b) are c) should d) have
28. Choose the right option : (a) I made sumon go. (b) I made sumon not go. (c) I made sumon not going. (d) a +b
29. Choose the wrong option : I (a) have got my (b) doctor (c) change my (d) medicine.
30. Choose the incorrect part :
(a) I have the latter written. (b) I have had the latter written. (c) I had the letter written. (d) I had the latter to be written.
31. Choose the incorrect part : The car (a) need (b) wash (c) to become (d) costly.
32. Choose the incorrect part : Caretaker government (a) suggested that the (b) vote (c) is not (d) secret ballot.
33. Choose the incorrect part : It (a) is (b) necessary that you (c) are (d) no time.
34. Choose the incorrect part : We (a) have passed the (b) proposal that the vote (c) is (d) secret.
35. Choose the incorrect part : It (a) is (b) high time I (c) will go to your (d) house.
36. Choose the incorrect part : (a) Would that (b) I (c) will help (d) you as early as possible.
37. Choose the incorrect part : (a) It (b) is (c) worth (d) do the work.
38. Choose the incorrect part : He (a) got use to (b) read (c) so his result (d) was good.
39. Choose the incorrect part : It (a) is (b) many days (c) since I (d) have met you.
40. Choose the incorrect part : I (a) would (b) rather (c) to study (d) to night.
41. Choose the incorrect part : He (a) goes (b) there (c) and I (d) do so.
42. Choose the incorrect part : He (a) does not (b) go there and (c) I do not (d) neither.
43. Choose the incorrect part : (a) The (b) English (c) speaks (d) the English.
44. Choose the right option : Book : Preface
(a) Play : Epilogue (†qwcjM& - †kl fvlY/Dcmsnvi) (b) Emaciated (†qgvwkG&B‡& UW&-AZ¨š— wPKb Ges `ye©j e¨w³ BZ¨vw`): Gaunt
(c) Opera : Music (d) Constitution : Preamble
45. Choose the right option : (a) Parliament (b) Perliament (c) perlament (d) Parlament
46. Choose the opposite word : Flexible (a) Stubborn (÷vei&b&- AUj/†R`x ¯^fv‡ei) b) Costly c) Impoverished (`wi`ª) d) few
47. Choose the similar word : waver
(a) assuage (A¨vwkD&GB&R& - cÖkwgZ Kiv) (b) aggravate (A¨vMÖv‡fB&U& - evwo‡q †`qv) c) waver d) chastise
48. The book that I lent you ___________ a good bibliography.

2
 A. having B. has C. have D. had E. will have
49. The line is busy, someone ___________ be using the telephone now.
A. should B. must C. will D. shall E. has to
50. Jubaer has not been able to recall where ______ .
A. does she live B. did she live C. she lives D. lived the girl E. she did live
51. The Dean informed us that ____________ by the faculty because of his past academic record.
A. the applicant had not and never will be accepted B. the applicant had not been and never would be accepted
C. the applicant had not been and never will be excepted D. the applicant had not been and never would be excepted
E. the applicant had not and never would be accepted
52. With the exception of ________ assignment by the stipulated (w÷wcD&‡jB&‡UW& - cÖ`Ë) time schedule (UvB&g& †¯‹wRD&j& - mgqmxgv)
A. Farzad and I, all the students finished their B. Farzad and I, all the students have finished their
C. Farzad and me, all the students had been finished their D. Farzad and me, all the students finished their
E. Farzad and me, all the students had finished their
53. People are found reluctant (wijvK&U¨vb&U& - Awb”QzK) to ________________ the habit of using play bag.
A. give in B. give up C. give away D. give on E. give off
54. A good entrepreneur starts a business with ______ and ______.
A. quality ..... product B. commitment (A½xKvi; cÖwZkÖ“wZ) ..... responsibility C. courage (g‡bvej) ............. energy
D. magnanimity (g¨vM&b¨vwbwgwU - gnvbyfeZv) ..... repertory (†icvi&‡Uvix) E. sustainability, success
55. The rebels sought to overcome (Ifvi&Kvg& - civf~Z Kiv) the _______ of strength of the government forces by guerilla tactics.
A. opposition B. superiority C. absence D. adequacy(G¨v‡W‡Kv‡qB&wm - ch©vßZv) E. humanity
56. Money to a potential campaign should be used for political purposes and nothing else.
A. attracted B. forwarded C. contributed D. donated E. channeled
57. You cannot stop me __________ what I want.
A. do B. doing C. to do D. that I do E. from doing
58. The star athlete’s decision to take ______ was due to his loss of _______.
A. medicine ..... earnings B. time-off ..... form C. advice ..... memory
D. flight ..... weight E. counseling ..... common sense
59. The politician’s speech was __, overflowing with praise for the work he has done for his constituency (wbR GjvKvi RbMY).
A. credible (wek¦vm‡hvM¨) B. sensitive C. legitimate (AvBbm½Z) D. effusive (D”Q¡vmc~Y©) E. obligatory
60. To answer accurately is more important than___ .
A. a quick finish B. to finish quickly C. finishing quickly D. you finish quickly E. be finish quickly
61. He is the ________ of the five brothers.
A. older B. oldest C. eldest D. elder E. much older
62. He talks as if he ____ mad.
A. was B. were C. has been D. had been E. is
63. _______ the very dawn of history, the wealthy have dominated (cÖvavb¨ we¯—vi Kiv) ______ weak.
A. Since ..... over B. Since ..... on C. From ..... on D. From ..... against E. In ..... to
64. Learners of language often fail to _____ between unfamiliar (AcwiwPZ) sounds in that language.
A. understand B. differ C. separate D. distinguish (cv_©K¨ Kiv) E. solve
65. Each political party has traditionally viewed the constitution in the light of its own _______ .
A. feeling B. trial C. philosophy (a¨vb-aviYv) D. emotion E. decision
66. The store owner said that he would not be _____ for the damages if the appliances (hš¿cvwZ) were improperly installed.
A. depressed B. responsible C. delivered D. attenuated E. making profit
67. The manager tried to retain (eRvq ivLv) control of the situation in the enterprise (e¨emvq), but his attempt was _________
by the trade union leaders.
A. frustrated (e¨_© nIqv) B. justified C. witnessed D. disclosed E. endorsed
68. The antonym for ‘Recalcitrant’ (Aeva¨)
A. Compliant B. Passive C. Indifferent D. Careful
69. The antonym of ‘inimical’(kΓZv)-
A. Hostile B. Friendly C. Indifferent D. Angry
70. The opposite word of ‘sluggish’(wb¯Œxq)-
A. Animated B. Dull C. Heavy D. Slow
71. The antonym of ‘indifference’(D`vmxbZv) is-
A. Ardour B. compassion C. Anxiety D. concern
72. What is the antonym of ‘famous’ (weL¨vZ, cÖwm×)?
A. Opaque B. Illiterate C. Obscure D. Immature
Choose the correct synonym of the followings:
73. The meaning of word ‘obese’ (†gvUv) is........
A. very fat B. ugly C. tardy D. obnoxious
74. The word ‘bounty’ (D`viZv) is closest in meaning to
A. generosity B. familiar C. dividing line D. sympathy
75. Identify the correct synonym for the word ‘magnanimous’ (gnvbyfe).
3
 A. generous B. unkind C. revengeful D. friendly
76. The synonym for ‘obdurate’ (GK¸‡q)-
A. Deceitful B. Stubborn C. Sly (†Mvc‡b) D. Swindler (cÖZviYv Kiv)
77. A synonym for ‘Resentment’ (weiw³) is-
A. Fear B. anger C. Indignation D. panic(AvZ¼)

Answer & Solutions-

mZK©xKiY: wb‡P cÖ`Ë DËimg~‡ni wmwiqvj b¤^‡i †hgb-‘a’ ¯’‡j ‘b’, ‘b’ ¯’‡j ‘c’ BZ¨vw` wcÖw›Us wgm&†UK n‡Z cv‡i| ‡m‡¶‡Î a/b/c/d wmwiqvj
b¤^i wgjv‡bvi cvkvcvwk evsjv e¨vL¨vUv fvj K‡i c‡o mwVK wmwiqvj b¤^iwU wbwðZ nIqvi Rb¨ QvÎ-QvÎx‡`i Aby‡iva Kiv †Mj|
1 (c) look forward to Gi ci †h verb e‡m Zvi mv‡_ Aek¨B ing hy³ nq| ZvB GLv‡b go bv n‡q going n‡e|
2. (c) verb Gi Av‡M pronoun Gi subjective form em‡e|
3. (b) going verb Gi subjcet wn‡m‡e pronoun Gi objective form us bv e‡m subjective form we em‡e|
4. (d) conditional sentence-G if hy³ AskwU present tense-G n‡j c‡ii As‡k will, may, must I can e‡m|
5. (d) If hy³ sentence-wU hw` ÒˆeÁvwbKfv‡e mZ¨Ó Ggb A_© †`q Z‡e If Qvov AskwU future indefinite I present tense `yB-B n‡Z cv‡i|
6. (c) If Qvov AskwU future indefinite tense-G n‡j If hy³ AskwU present tense-G nq|
7. (d) If hy&³ AskwU past indefinite tense-G n‡j if Qvov As‡k would, could, might e‡m|
8. (d) Dc‡ii wbq‡g n‡q‡Q|
9. (a) If Gi b¨vq unless w`‡q I conditional sentence MwVZ nq| ZvB GKB sentence-G Giv GKB mv‡_ em‡Z cv‡i bv| nq If bv nq unless n‡e|
10. (d) As if/As though Gi Av‡Mi Ask present tense-Gi n‡j Gi c‡ii AskwU past indefinite tense-G nq|
11. (a) wish mvaviYZ Aev¯—e m¤¢vebvi †¶‡Î e¨eüZ nq| GLv‡b ejv n‡”Q, Bk& Avwg hw` cvwU©‡Z Dcw¯’Z _vKZvg A_©vr Zvic‡¶ GLb _vKv m¤¢e bq| GRb¨
wish-Gi ci mvaviYZ Past indefinite ev Past perfect tense e¨eüZ nq| ZvB GLv‡b were n‡e| D‡j- L¨, Am¤¢e ev KvíwbK †¶‡Î Be verb Gi
mv‡_ was bv e‡m always were e‡m|
12. (c) Preposition Gi ci Pronoun-Gi Objective form e‡m ZvB GLv‡b he bv e‡m him em‡e|
13. (b) be verb (am, is, are, was, were) Gici Pronoun Gi Subjective form e‡m| ZvB GLv‡b me bv e‡m I em‡e|
14. (d) GLv‡b relative pronoun who wb‡`©k Ki‡Q I ‡K Avi I Gi ci am e‡m ZvB GLv‡b who Gi ci am em‡e|
15. (d) GLv‡b than that of Dhaka ej‡Z the weather of Dhaka ‡evSv‡”Q|
16. (b) Comparative degree Gi †¶‡Î hw` ev‡K¨ Of the two K_vwU _v‡K Zvn‡j Comparative degree Gi c~‡e© the em‡e| ZvB mwVK DËi n‡e the
better.
17. (b) and w`‡q hy³ `ywU noun w`‡q GKB aviYv cÖKvk Ki‡j Giv singular wn‡m‡e KvR K‡i| Avi singular subject Gi mv‡_ doesn’t e‡m, don’t bq|
18. (c) Fraction (fMœvsk) Gici uncountable noun ‘work’ _vKvq verb ‘have’ bv n‡q ‘has’ n‡e|
19. (b) mg‡qi cwigvb, `~i‡Z¡i cwigvb Ges UvKvi cwigvb subject wn‡m‡e em‡j G‡`i ci verb singular nq| ZvB GLv‡b are bv n‡q is n‡e|
20. (c) A number of w`‡q †Kvb clause ïi“ n‡j Gi ci plural noun Ges plural verb nq| ZvB GLv‡b has bv n‡q have n‡e|
21. (c) of his eyes n‡”Q middleman. GLv‡b g~j subject n‡”Q the colour hv singular ZvB Gi verb wU-I singular n‡e|
22. (d) Neither ---- nor Ges either ----or GB ai‡bi Congunction-Gi †¶‡Î nor Ges or Gi c‡ii noun ev Pronoun Abyhvqx verb-Gi form
wba©vwiZ nq| ZvB GLv‡b †h‡nZz nor Gici his brothers A_©vr plural noun ‡`qv Av‡Q ZvB verb I plural A_©vr are n‡e|
23. (c) Many a w`‡q evK¨ ïi“ n‡j many a-Gici singular noun n‡e Ges Gi verb I Singular n‡e| ZvB GLv‡b have bv e‡m has em‡e|
24. (c) indefinite pronoun eacy/every sentence-G subject wn‡m‡e em‡j verb singular nq|
25. (a) And Øviv hy³ `yBwU noun Gi GKwUi c~‡e© article em‡j `yBwU noun-‡K GKB e¨w³ ev e¯—y ai‡Z n‡e Ges G‡`i ci singular verb n‡e| ZvB
GLv‡b has n‡e|
26. (a) lest (GB Avk¼vq) hy³ sentence-G subject Gi ci shuould/might e‡m|
27. (a) ev‡K¨ along with, accompanied by, accompanied with, as well as BZ¨vw` _vK‡j G‡`i Av‡M Aew¯’Z noun ev pronoun Øviv verb
wbav©wiZ nq| GLv‡b †h‡nZz along with Gi c~‡e© singular noun Sumon ‡`qv Av‡Q, ZvB Gi verb n‡e singular.
28. (d) make Gi ci person _vK‡j c‡ii verb Gi present form nq| G ai‡bi sentence negative Ki‡Z n‡j do not, does not, did not bv
ewm‡q ïay not emv‡Z n‡e|
29. (c) get verb hLb causative verb wn‡m‡e e¨eüZ n‡e, ZLb Zvi c‡i e¨w³ em‡j Aci verb wUi c~‡e© to e‡m| ZvB GLv‡b Change bv n‡q to
change n‡e|
30. (a) have hLb-causative verb wn‡m‡e e¨eüZ n‡e ZLb Gici e¯‘ _vK‡j cieZx© verb-wUi past participle form nq|
31. (b) ev‡K¨ need _vK‡j cieZx© verb Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ n‡e A_ev to be + verb-Gi past participle form em‡e| ZvB GLv‡b nq washing ev to be
washed n‡e|
32. (c) Principle clause G subjective verb (‡hgb : advice, ask, suggest, command ev recommand) _vK‡j Aci clause (subordinate)-
Gi be verb (am, is, are, was, were) Gi base form e‡m| ZvB GLv‡b is verb Gi base form wn‡m‡e be n‡e|
33. (c) Principle clause-G necessary, essential, important etc hw` adjective wn‡m‡e _v‡K, Z‡e Aci clause (subordinate)-Gi verb
(auxiliary _v‡K bv) n‡e base form-G| ZvB GLv‡b are bv n‡q be n‡e|
34. (c) hw` principle clause-Gi object wn‡m‡e proposal, preference, request, requirement etc _v‡K Z‡e subordinate clause Gi verb
(auxiliary hw` _v‡K) me mgq base form-G em‡e| ZvB GLv‡b is bv n‡q be n‡e|
35. (c) hw` †Kvb clause-G high time kãwU _v‡K Z‡e cieZ©x clause-wU past indefinite-G nq| ZvB GLv‡b will go bv n‡q ïay went n‡e|
36. (c) would that w`‡q †Kvb sentence ïi“ n‡j subject Gici could e‡m|

4
37. (d) worth (†hvM¨) Gi ciewZ© verb Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq|
38. (b) used to Gici verb Gi present form Avi Get/Be used to Gi ci verb Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq|
39. (d) Since-Gi c~‡e©i clause-wU hw` present tense-G nq Z‡e since-Gi cieZx© clause wUi past indefinite tense n‡e|
40. (c) would rather Gi ci verb Gi present form e‡m|
41. (d) so do I nq wKš—y I do so nq bv|
42. (d) I don’t either ev neither do I nq|
43. (d) RvwZi bv‡gi c~‡e© article e‡m wKš—y fvlvi bv‡gi c~‡e© †Kvb article e‡m bv| GLv‡b ïay English n‡e|
44. (d) Book Gi f~wgKv‡K preface (f~wgKv) e‡j, constitution (kvmbZš¿) Gi f~wgKv‡K preamble (g~LeÜ, f~wgKv) e‡j|
45. (a) msm` ev AvBb mfvi mwVK evbvb parliament.
46. (a) Flexible-Gi A_© bgbxq| Stubborn Gi A_© †R`x, Costly Gi A_© `vgx, Impoverished Gi A_© `wi`ª Ges Few A_© Aí ÔbgbxqÕ Gi wecixZ
iƒc n‡”Q †R`x| ZvB mwVK DËi n‡e (a).
47. (c) Vacillate Gi A_© †`vUvbvq cov| Assauge-Gi A_© Dckg Kiv| Aggravate-Gi A_© AebwZ nIq| Waver-Gi A_© †`vUvbvq cov| Chastise Gi
A_© wZi®‹vi Kiv|
48. (B) A_©vr †h eBwU Avwg †Zvgv‡K avi w`‡qwQjvg, †mwU‡Z GKwU fvj bibliography (wee&wjI&MÖvwd gv‡b †Kv‡bv †jL‡Ki iwPZ MÖš’vejxi ZvwjKv) Av‡Q|
Sentence-wUi subject the book singular nIqv‡Z verb singular (has) n‡e| avi w`‡qwQj c~‡e© wKš‘ eBwUi good bibligraphy GL‡bvI eZ©gvb|
ZvB Present tense-G (has) n‡e|
49. (B) eZ©gv‡b telephone jvBb busy Av‡Q; ZvB C, D I E ev`| (B)-Gi must Øviv correct sentence n‡e| †hgb must be ........ing correct
structure|
50. (C) where-Gi c~‡e©i independent clause-wUI present tense-G Av‡Q e‡j, Gi c‡ii dependent clause-wU present form-G n‡e| ZvB
Answer (C) n‡e|
51. (B) GLv‡b gap-Gi ci by the faculty _vKv‡Z eySv hvq blank-G sentence-Gi passive form em‡e| (A), (C) ev`, KviY will be-Gi ¯’v‡b
would be n‡e| (D) sentence-Gi meaning-Gi mv‡_ Lvc hvq bv| Answer choice (E)-Gi cÖ_g Ask passive form-G bq| Answer choice
(B)-B grammatically Ges sentence-Gi A_© Abyhvqx Lvc Lvq|
52. (D) exception _vKv‡Z ‘I’-Gi cwie‡Z© objective pronoun me n‡e| d‡j A I B ev`| C-‡Z h_vµ‡g verb-Gi passive form had been I past
perfect form ‘had finished’ _vKv‡Z G¸wjI incorrect| wba©vwiZ mg‡qi g‡a¨ assignment †kl K‡iwQj e‡j GwU past indefinite form-G n‡e|
myZivs Answer n‡e D| Answer choice E past perfect form-G Av‡Q|  GwU fyj|
53. (B) GLv‡b give in gv‡b bwZ¯^xKvi Kiv; give up cwiZ¨vM Kiv; give away gv‡b weZiY Kiv; give off gv‡b †avuqv; MÜ BZ¨vw` wbtm„Z Kiv| sentence-
Gi reluctant to (Awb”QyK)-Gi ci †Kvb wKQy MÖnY ev Z¨vM Kiv n‡e| gv‡b ‡Kvb habit MÖnY ev Z¨vM Kiv n‡e| Answer choice-Gi B-Gi give up
emv‡j evK¨wUi A_©c~Y© nq|
54. (B) Commitment and responsibility gv‡b cÖwZkÖ“wZ I `vwq‡Z¡i mwnZ GKRb fvj D‡`¨v³v Zvi e¨emv ïi“ K‡ib| Avi quality and product
emv‡j evK¨ A_©c~Y© nq bv| A_©vr word choice-Gi w`K we‡ePbv Ki‡j Answer choice B-B Lv‡U|
55. (B) Sentence-Gi †k‡l Av‡Q by guerrilla (†Mwijv) tactics gv‡b ¸ß`‡j wef³ n‡q kΓc‡¶i ms‡M hy× Kivi †KŠkj| G‡Z eySv hvq rebel ev
we‡`ªvnx‡`i kw³ miKvix ˆmb¨evwnbxi †P‡q Kg Ges Kg ¶gZv wb‡q †ekx strength ev ¶gZvi wei“‡× hy× Ki‡Z ev Rq Ki‡Z D³ tactics Aej¤^b
K‡iwQj| myZivs gap-G (B)-Gi superiority n‡e| gv‡b superiority of strength of the govt. (kw³ ev ¶gZvi w`K w`‡q miKvix evwnbxi †kªôZ¡)
overcome Kivi Rb¨ guerrilla tactics-Gi Øviv †Póv K‡iwQj|
56. (C), (D) GLv‡b C, D-Gi contribute, donate gv‡b †Kvb msMV‡b Pvu`v ev mvnvh¨ Kiv eySvq ev UvKv cqmv `vb Kiv eySvq| Sentence-G political D‡Ï‡k¨
cwiPvwjZ campaign (cÖPvivwfhvb)-G money donate Ges contribute `ywU-B nq| myZivs Answer n‡e C, D|
57. (E) stop-Gi mv‡_ someone Ges c‡i doing _vKvq gv‡S from emv‡Z n‡e| A_©vr from doing n‡e| myZivs Answer (E)|
58. (B) time-off gv‡b Kg©weiwZ (wb‡Ri KvR †_‡K weiZ _vKv)| form gv‡b n‡jv Kv‡Ri gvb ev level|
59. (D) effusive speech gv‡b Av‡e‡M Avc- yZ n‡q †h K_v ejv nq|
60. (B) To answer accurately _vKvq parallel to finish quickly n‡e|
61. (C) cvuP fvB‡qi g‡a¨ eo nIqvq oldest bv n‡q eldest n‡e|
62. (B) Abygvb ev Kíbv ev Aev¯—e NUbv eySv‡Z were e‡m|
63. (A) KviI Dci cÖvavb¨ we¯—vi Kiv eySv‡Z dominate over nq|
64. (D) distinguish-Gi c‡i between e‡m|
65. (C) cÖ‡Z¨K party-B Zv‡`i wbR¯^ a¨vb-aviYvi Av‡jv‡K msweavb‡K †`‡L|
66. (B) Responsible for n‡e|
67. (A) Passive form-G _vKvq was frustrated by n‡e|
68. (A) 69. (B) 70. (A) 71. (D) 72. (C) 73. (A) 74. (A) 75. (A) 76. (B) 77. (C)

Suggestion Level # 02

1. Congress, acting on the recommendations of special subcommittees, decides how much money_________ in education.
A. The government which is spending. B. The government will spend. C. Will the government spend.
D. The Spending of the government. E. The government which will spend
2. When population is not checked by artificial means (K…wÎg Dcv‡q) ____________ increases putting more strain (Pressure-
Pvc) on limited natural resources.
A. Then B. than C. So D. It E. it is
3. Public transportation vehicles (fvBKj-Mvwo/hvb) are what________ as a chief cause of the deterioration (WxwUwiq‡iU-Ae¯’v

5
 AwaKZi Lvivc Kiv ev nIqv/AebwZ) of ozone (I‡Rvb-NwbfyZ Av¤­vRvb/welv³ M¨vm)|
A. have identified many ecologists. B. have many ecologists identified. C. many ecologists have identified
D. have many identified ecologists. E. many identified ecologists have.
4. Every year Canada’s __________ approximately (A¨vcÖKwm‡gUwj-cÖvq/KvQvKvwQ) One and a half million tons of fish and
seafood products.
A. Seafood industry that Produces B. Producing seafood industry. C. Seafood industry produces.
D. that produces to seafood industry. E. Seafood industry that Produces.
5. The number of hispanic (wnm&‡cwbK - ‡¯úwbk we‡klZ: j¨vwUb Av‡gwiKvi †jvKRb|) children enrolled (Gb‡ivj& - ZvwjKve× Kiv / wj‡LivLv)
in the new York Public School System in the year 2000 depend on whether__________.
A. will the immigration (Awfevmb) will continue. B. continues the immigration rate.
C. the immigration rate what will continue. D. will continue the immigration rate. E. the immigration rate will continue.

Sample Comprehension-1

Questions 6-14 are based on the following passage.

A new hearing device is now available for some hearing-impaired people. This device uses a magnet to hold the detachable
sound-processing portion in pace. Like other aids, it converts sound into vibrations, but it is clearer sound. The new device will
not help all hearing-impaired people, only those with a hearing loss caused by infection or other problem in the middle ear. It will
probably help on more than 20% of all people with hearing problems. Those people, however, who often have persistent car
infections should find relief & restored hearing with this device.
6. What is the author’s main purpose?
(a) to describe a new cure for ear infections (b) to inform medical personnel of a new device
(c) to urge doctors to use the new device (d) to explain the use of the magnet
7. In line 1, the world “device” most likely means-
(a) something built & used for a specific purpose
(b) type of operation (c) first aid equipment (d) something used for investing ting problems
8. In line 2 ‘hold’ could best be replaced by-
(a) take (b) grasp (c) keep (d) encompass
9. “Detachable” in line 2 means the same as-
(a) new (b) removable (c) changeable (d) digital
10. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.
(a) this use of magnets is new (b) infections are in the inner ear
(c) magnets is dangerous for 80% of the people (d) the new device is smaller than old ones
11. What does the device ‘not do’?
(a) transmit sound to the inner ear (b) help all deaf people (c) produce clear sound (d) change sound into vibrations
12. The sound-processing unit________.
(a) is a magnet (b) helps cure infections (c) is placed in the middle ear (d) is part of the device
13. Persistent in last line refers to something that is ________.
(a) pleasant (b) painful (c) annoying (d) constant
14. ‘Relief’ in last line means
(a) less distress (b) danger (c) risk (d) problem
Choose the correct analogy of the followings (questions 15 through 24)
15. PLAY: ACTS
A. Essay: Topics B. Game : Athletes. C. Novel: Chapters D. Poem: Rhymes. E. Drama: Actions
16. AUTHOR: COPYRIGHT
A. Paper: Metal B. Book: Factory C. Plot: Machine D. Inventor: Patent. E. Novel: Reward.
17. BOUY (eqv) : CHANNEL (P¨v‡bj)
A. Laws : Society B. Laws: Courts C. Laws: Lawyers D. Laws: Conduct E. laws: criminal
18. INDIFFERENT: CONCERN
A. Unbigoted (GK¸u‡q bq Ggb): Tolerance B. Unnatural: Emotion C. Variable (f¨vwiÎBej-cwieZ©bkxj): Change
D. Arrogant(An¼vix): Modesty (bgªZv) E. Intrepid (Bb‡UªwcW-mvnmx): Bravery.
19. SMILE: AMUSEMENT
A. Anger: Madness B. Face: Expression C. Yawn (nvB‡Zvjv) :Boredom (GK‡N‡qwgRwbZ K¬vwš—)
D. Dream: Sleep E. Love: Ecstasy (cigvb›`)
20. HEART (ürwcÛ): PUMP
A. Head: Ache (e¨v_v) B. Lungs: Collapse (aŸ‡m cov) C. Appendix: Burst D. Stomach: Digest E. Eye: Sleep
21. CREST: WAVE
A. Crown: Tree B. Basin: Water C. Mountain: Range (ce©Z‡kªYx) D. Sand: Dune (evwjqvwo) E. River: Bed.
22. ENTREPRENEUR: PROFITS
A. Philanthropist (c‡ivcKvix): Charity B. Organizer: Union C. Hermit (mbœ¨vmx): Lonely
D. Charlatan (nvZz‡i Wv³vi): Convert (wb‡Ri ag© Z¨vM K‡i Ab¨ ag© MÖnYKvix e¨w³) E. Scholar: Knowledge.
23. ABHOR: DISLIKE
A. Chastise (K‡Vvifv‡e kvw¯— †`qv): Punish B. Win: defeat C. Qualify: Limit D. Ruin: Damage E. Like : Love
6
24. AFFLUENT: IMPOVERISHED
A. Impecunious (`wi`ª): Need B. Rich: Poor C. Wealthy: Opulent D. Sick : Sad E. Sanguine (Avkvev`x) : Optimistic
25. What ––––– look like when they are children can be radically (m¤ú~Y©iƒ‡c) different from the way they look as adults.
A. People B. do people C. People did D. did E. Peoples
26. The portion (Ask) of a mountain –––– trees will no longer grow is called the trees line (†h f~wgi Dci †Kvb MvQ R‡b¥ bv|)
A. there B. that C. are D. where E. in where.
27. –––––– anything quite like sleeping under the stars?
A. Is B. Is there C. There is D. when there is E. when is there
28. Although synthetic (wmb‡_wUK - K…wÎg/cÖvK…wZK bq Ggb) gemstones(gwY/iZœ) are similar in quality to natural stones people
______ natural gems
A. do seem prefer B. to seem prefer C. are seeming Preferring D. Seem to Prefer E. Seem Prefer
29. The opposite of the word instigate (cÖ‡ivwPZ ev DkwK‡q †`qv)
A. inhibit B. random choice C. approve vigorously (ewjófv‡e Aby‡gv`b ‡`Iqv)
D. waive (Z¨vM Kiv/ev` †`qv) E. presume (†cÖwSDg-Abygvb Kiv)

Sample Comprehension-2
Questions 30-38 are based on the following passage.
Walt Whitman, born in New York in 1819, was one of America’s unusual literary figures. An individualist, he rambled (Ny‡i
†eov‡bv) through the countryside seeing people & making them his own. His experiences at earning a living were varied: times in
his life he was a printer, a teacher, a carpenter, a nurse, & a newspaper editor. He was a big-hearted man, open & accepting. He
gave freely of his time by caring for the wounded during the Civil War. Though he lived in the city he often spent time in the
country, developing a strong sense of nature that carried through to his poems. In 1855 he collected many of the verses he had
written and published them in one thin volume, Leaves of Grass, a book that he revised & rewrote all the rest of his life. The book
was not well received at the time; it was ridiculed by some poets & generally ignored by others, probably because his verse forms
were not traditional. Whitman broke from tradition because he felt that it was necessary to achieve a new poetic form in order to
communicate his views. His reputation didn’t grow until after his death, & it reached a high point in the 1920s. Since then,
Whitman’s style has greatly influenced modern poets.

30. The main topic of his passage is-

(a) Leaves of Grass. (b) Walt Whitman. (c) an unusual man. (d) a new form pert.
31. In line 1 the word ‘figures’ refers to-
(a) people (b) numbers (c) shapes (d) shape
32. Rambled in line 2 means-
(a) stopped briefly (b) marched excitedly (c) traveled quickly (d) walked slowly
33. In the phrase, making them his own, in line 2, Whitman is-
(a) owning them (b) changing them (c) understanding (d) working for them
34. Freely in line 4 probably means-
(a) loosely (b) generously (c) wisely (d) clearly
35. Whitman’s big-heartedness is shown by his-
(a) visiting the countryside (b) being an individualist (c) caring for the wounded (d) rewriting Leaves of Grass
36. During his lifetime other poets-
(a) laughed at him (b) communicated with him (c) praised him (d) accepted him
37. We can assume that Whitman was ignored because he-
(a) rewrote his book (b) rambled through the countryside (c) published his poems (d) wrote in a new form
38. The phrase “a high point” in line 11 refers to which of the following?
(a) a critical period (b) a peak (c) a turning point (d) a base
39. Blind fish ––– their entire (m¤ú~Y©) life in caves (¸nv) have neither eyes nor ear-
A. that spends B. that spend C. that spending D. to spend E. that is spending
40. I was about to leave when ––––––.
A. his arriving B. his arrival C. he arrives D. he arrived E. he arriving
41. The opposite of the word ‘gratify’ (MÖvwUdvB-Lywk Kiv) is-
A. displease B. waste C. stupefy (¯—w¤¢Z ev nZf¤^ Kiv) D. argue E. acknowledge (mZ¨Zv ¯^xKvi Kiv/gvwbqv jIqv)
42. The type of clothing people wear tells others a lot about ––––––.
A. What they are B. what they were C. whom they are D. who are they E. Who they are
43. The meaning of the word ‘exit’ is-
A. back step B. entry (cÖ‡ek c_) C. exit (wbe©vmb) D. outlet E. backdoor.
44. ––––––––– together in one place, they form a community (KwgDwbwU-m¤cÖ`vq/†jvKmgvR)
A. When people who live. B. People living C. whenever people living D. When people living. E. whenever people live
45. There are black sheep in every community. ‘Black sheep’ means -------
A. Sheep with black colours B. Ship with black sails. C. bad characters D. black sheep and goats E. None of these
46. He was at his wits end. This sentence means-
A. at the end of his journey B. at the end of his wit’s C. quite pleased D. quite Puzzled E. None of these.
7
47. Today he is in high spirits. This sentence means----
A. he is giving a high jump. B. he is going to a high mountain. C. he is out of spirits D. he is cheerful E. None of these
48. –––––– relations with friends and acquaintances (cwiwPZ e¨w³iv), play a major role in the social development of
adolescents (behyeK/hyeZx)
A. what are called peer groups relations are B. Peer group relations are C. Relations which are peer group
D. By group which is peer, we mean E. Peer group relations, the
49. Gauhar Jamil, ––––––– of the Pioneers (AMÖ`~Z) of modern dance, didn’t begin dancing until he was 21.
A. Who, as one B. he was C. who was one D. was one E. whose one
50. During vigorous (ewjó/cÖej) exercise muscles (gvsm‡ckx/kvwiixK kw³) require
(A) (B)

a much greater amount of oxygen than when they at rest.

(C) (D) (E)

51. In science, the results of an experiment (cix¶v/AbymÜvb) are not usually

(A)

accepted until they have been duplicated (cybivq cix¶v Kiv) in other laboratories. No error
(B) (C) (D) (E)

52. WOODPILE: LOGS

A. forest: trees B. husk (†Lvmv, Zzl): corn (km¨) C. mist: rain D. bouquet: flowers E. drift (Zzlvi ¯‘c) : snow.
53. EVENT: MEMORIES
A. Accident: delay (†`wi Kiv) B. fire: ashes (QvB) C. water: waves (†XD) D. wood: splinters (UzKiv) E. regret : melancholy (welv`)

Answer & Solutions-

1. (B) verb ‘decides’ Gi object wn‡m‡e GKwU noun clause jvM‡e| Avi noun clause G GKwU clause marker, GKwU subject I GKwU
verb jv‡M|  mwVK DËi: (B)
2. (D) verb ‘increase’ Gi GKwU subject jvM‡e|
3. (C) GLv‡bI GKwU noun clause jvM‡e| noun clause-G GKwU clause marker, GKwU subject I GKwU verb jv‡M| Question-G already
clause marker _vKvq GLb ïay GKwU subject I verb jvM‡e|mwVK DËi (C)
4. (C) Sentence wU‡Z †Kvb Subject I verb †bB| ZvB Sentence-wU mwVK Kivi Rb¨ GKwU subject I verb cÖ‡qvRb| myZivs (C)-B mwVK DËi|
5. (E) GLv‡bI GKwU noun clause jvM‡e| Clause marker ‘whether’ _vKvq GKwU Subject I verb cÖ‡qvRb| GKgvÎ E-†ZB Subject I verb
i‡q‡Q|  ZvB mwVK DËi (E)
6. (B) Passage-G †jLK bZzb GKwU hš¿ m¤ú©‡K Information ev Z_¨ w`‡”Qb|
7. (A) Device A_© †Kvb we‡kl D‡Ïk¨ mva‡bi Rb¨ hš¿
8. (C) hold in place Gi hold Gi RvqMvq keep ewm‡q keep in place ejv hvq; A_©- RvqMv gZ a‡i ivLv|
9. (B) Detachable A_© miv‡bv ev bov‡bv hvq Ggb|
10. (A) Inference Questions. Device Uv unique nIqv‡Z †evSv hv‡”Q Magnet- Gi G ai‡bi e¨envi Av‡M nq wb|
11. (B) 5th line-G ejv n‡jv, device-Uv kªeYmgm¨vq Avµvš— †jv‡Ki gvÎ 20%-‡K mvnvh¨ Ki‡e| ZvB (B) wVK bq|
12. (D) inference question. sound-processing unit Avi magnet wKš‘ Avjv`v Avjv`v wRwbm|
13. (D) persistent A_© bv‡Qvoev›`v = constant= AweiZ|
14. (A) relief- (Kó †_‡K †invB)| less distress – K‡ói KgwZ|
15. (C) A‡bK ACTS (A¨vKUm-ce© ev AsK) wg‡j PLAY (bvUK) nq| A‡bK chapters (P¨vcUvi Ask ev `„k¨) wg‡j GKUv novel nq|
16. (D) COPYRIGHT (MÖš’¯^Ë¡) Øviv eB‡qi Dci AUTHOR (A_vi) GK‡PwUqv AwaKvi cÖwZwôZ nq| Patent Øviv D™¢vweZ wRwb‡mi Dci
inventor-Gi GK‡PwUqv AwaKvi cÖwZwôZ nq|
17. (A) CHANNEL (Rjc_)- G mwVK c_ wb‡`©‡ki Rb¨ BUOY (eqv-b`xc‡_ fvmgvb w`K wb‡`©kK/Av‡jvK wb‡`©kK jv‡M|) Society-‡Z mwVK c_
wb‡`©‡ki Rb¨ laws (AvBb/ixwZbxwZ) jv‡M|
18. (D) INDIFFERENT (D`vmxb) Ges CONCERN (`ywðš—v) n‡jv wecixZ| Arrogant Ges Modest n‡jv wecixZ kã|
19. (C) Amusement Gi d‡j smile (nvwm) Av‡m| Boredom Gi d‡j yawn (nvB) Av‡m|
20. (D) Heart Gi KvR Pump Kiv| Stomach Gi KvR Digest (nRg Kiv)
21. (A) Wave (†XD) Gi kxl©‡K Crest (P~ov) e‡j| Tree Gi kxl©‡K Crown (P~ov) e‡j|
22. (E) Entrepreneur (e¨emvwqK D‡`¨v³v) †Luv‡R Profits. Scholar (cwÛZ e¨w³) †Luv‡R knowledge
23. (D) AZ¨š— †ewk dislike n‡jv abhor (cÖPÛ N„Yv) AZ¨š— †ewk damage n‡jv ruin (aŸsm Kiv)
24. (B) Affluent (abx) Ges Impoverished (`wi`ª) n‡jv wecixZ kã| Rich Ges Poor n‡jv wecixZ kã |
25. (A) sentence Gi ïi“‡Z †h clause nq †m clause wU noun clause nq| GB clause wU‡Z already GKwU clause marker ‘what’ I verb
‘look’ _vKvq ïay GKwU Subject jvM‡e|
26. (D) ‘The Portion of a mountain is called the trees line’ I ‘trees will no longer grow’ G `ywU Clause-†K Join Kivi Rb¨ Clause
marker jvM‡e| Avi G‡¶‡Î Suitable clause marker n‡”Q ‘where’
27. (B) GKwU clause wb‡q evK¨wU MwVZ| ZvB Sentence wUi †k‡l questions mark (?) _vKvq Sentence wUI question order- G n‡e|
28. (D) Subject People Gi verb jvM‡e|
 mwVK DËi (D)

8
29. (A) instigate A_© KvD‡K cÖ‡ivwPZ ev D¯‹vwb †`qv| Gi opposite word n‡e inhibit (evav cÖ`vb Kiv)
30. (B) POE (Process of Elimination) e¨envi K‡i mn‡RB DËi cvIqv hvq| (A) Ges (C) n‡jv AwZwi³ narrow| Avevi, D n‡jv AwZwi³
broad ev general|
31. (A) figures ej‡Z GB passage-G e¨w³ eySv‡bv n‡q‡Q|
32. (D) ramble-D‡Ïk¨nxbfv‡e †NvivNywi Kiv|
33. (C) making them his own A_© ü`q w`‡q Dcjw× K‡i Avcb K‡i †bqv|
34. (B) ‡Kv‡bv wKQz Ki‡Z †KD hw` Zvi mgq e¨q K‡i I wewbg‡q wKQzB bv †bq, Z‡e †m generously (D`vifv‡e) mgq w`‡”Q)|
35. (C) inference question| passage-G ejv n‡jv †h, Whit man wQ‡jv big-hearted; Avi Gi cÖgvY wn‡m‡eB ejv n‡jv, wZwb AvnZ‡`i (the
wounded) †mev-hZœ K‡i‡Qb|
36. (A) passage-G Av‡Q, vb¨ Kweiv Zv‡K ridicule K‡iwQ‡jv| Ridicule A_© Dcnvm/we`ª“c Kiv| Laugh at (someone) A_© (KvD‡K) we`ª“c Kiv|
37. (D) inference question. Whitman- Gi verbs form-¸‡jv traditional (A_©vr cÖPwjZ Hwn‡n¨i Abymvix) wQ‡jv bv; Zvi gv‡b I¸‡jv wbðB bZzb
ai‡Yi wQ‡jv|
38. (C) a high point ej‡Z †Kv‡bv wKQzi kxl©we›`y eySvq| passage-G ejv n‡”Q Whitman-Gi reputation (L¨vwZ) high point (kxl©) †cuŠQv‡jv
1920-Gi `k‡K|
39. (B) GKwU adjective clause jvM‡e| Blind fish singular noun bq eis Plural noun. Avi ZvB ‘That spends’ bv n‡q ‘that spend’ n‡q‡Q|
40. (D) ‘When’ clause marker _vKvq GKwU Subject I verb jvM‡e| ïaygvÎ (C) I (D)-†Z Subject + verb i‡q‡Q| G `ywUi g‡a¨ (C) n‡e bv|
†Kbbv Sentence wU AwZ‡Zi NUbv wb‡`©k Ki‡Q|  mwVK DËit (D)
41. (A) Gratify A_© KvD‡K mš‘ó Kiv, Opposite word n‡e displease.
42. (E) what’ is used to ask about things and ‘who’ is used to ask people. Avi wØZxqZ subordinate clause wU KL‡bv question
order- G nqbv|  mwVK DËi (E)
42. (D) Exit (cÖ¯’vb) A_© outlet (‡ei nevi cÎ)
43. (B)
44. (E) k~Y¨¯’v‡b Ans (E) emv‡jv Sentence wU A_©c~Y¨ nq †hLv‡b Subject, verb `y‡Uv-B Av‡Q|
45. (C) ‘Black sheep’ (Kzjv½vi) gv‡b bad character
46. (D) At one’s wits end gv‡b nZeyw×; nZf¤¢|
47. (D) ‘in high spirits’ A_© cÖvYeš—/D”Q¡j
48. (E) GwU A‡b‡KB fyj Ki‡e Play a major role (GKwU cÖavb f~wgKv cvjb Ki‡e) †_‡K †evSv hv‡”Q †h, ‘Play’ main verb wUi GKwU Subject
jvM‡e| G‡¶‡Î GKgvÎ (E)-B Lvc Lvq|  mwVK DËi (E)
49. (C) GwU †ek mnR! Gauhar Jamil Gici GKwU adjective clause jvM‡e|  mwVK DËi (C)
50. (E) GwUI †ek mnR! They subject Gi ci GKwU verb jvM‡e|
51. (E) Sentence wU‡Z †Kvb fyj †bB|
52. (D) WOODPILE (Kv‡Vi ¸”Q/Mv`v) is made of LOGS (Kv‡Vi ¸wo/LÛ) and bouquet (dz‡ji †Zvov) is made of flowers.
53. (B) †Kvb EVENT (NUbv) Gi c‡i MEMORIES i‡q hvq| Fire Gi c‡i ashes i‡q hvq|

Suggestion Level # 03

01. Do you know_______?

A. where we will be taking the Test B. where will be taking the Test C. where we will taking the Test
D. which we will be taking the Test E. which be will taking the Test
02. _____changed his life forever.
A. That Tomo did B. What did Tomo do C. What Tomo did D. Who Tomo did E. did what Tom do
03. I will talk_____.
A. about whatever is on your mind B. whatever is on your mind C. about whenever is on your mind
D. about whichever is on your mind E. about whichever is your mind on
04. I don’t know _____.
A. when will we go to the football game B. whom we will go to the football game
C. whenever we will go to the football game D. when we will go to the football game
E. when the football game will we go to
05. ______ when the others will arrive?
A. Do Steve know B. Do Steve knows C. Does Steve know D. Is Steve know E. None
06. Did the student hear _____ ?
A. who Jim Drake said about open university advising
B. what Jim Drake said about open university advising
C. what did Jim Drake say about open university advising
D. what Jim Drake done about say open university advising
E. what Jim Drake did about say open university advising
07. After four hours of interrogation, the police officers finally figured out _____.
A. who he was behind the Bank of America bank robbery
B. who was behind Bank of America bank robbery
C. who was behind the Bank of America bank robbery
D. whose was behind the Bank of America bank robbery E. both a and c are correct
9
08. _____ is hire a tutor who can help them with their math skills.
A. What they do B. What should they do C. Whatever they should do D. What they should do E. What did they do
09. Do you know_______?
A. who’s house that is B. whose house is that C. whose house that is D. whose house is E. who house is that
10. ______ is unimportant to her peers.
A. If she passes B. Whether does she pass or not C. Whether she pass or not
D. Whether she passes or not E. Whether does she passed or not
11. ______ is the question asked by the campus authorities.
A. Whose bike this belonged to B. Whose bike does this belong to C. Who’s bike this belong to
D. Which’s bike does this belong E. What’s bike does this belong
12. Shubir doesn’t know ______
A. what he do after the graduates from college B. what should he do after he graduates from college
C. what to do after he graduates from college D. what to do after he graduate from college
E. what to do done after he graduate from college
13. Rony can’t decide_____.
A. whether go fishing or go swimming B. whether to go fishing or to go swimming
C. whether to go fish or to go swimming D. whether should he go fishing or should he go swimming
E. whether to go fishing or go swimming
14. _____ how to get to the bus station from this university?
A. Could you please tell me B. You could please tell me C. Could please you tell me
D. Could you please say me E. Could please you told me
15. Mr. Williams taught us_____
A. how improve our listening and pronunciation skills
B. how should we improve our listening and pronunciation skills
C. how to improve our listening and pronunciation skill
D. how to improve our listening and pronunciation skills
E. how to improve our listening and pronunciating skill
16. ______ is obvious at this point.
A. That she did not pass the test B. What she did not pass the test C. That did she not pass the test
D. That she not did pass the test E. Which she not did pass the test
17. _____ was a suggestion by his friend who had successfully passed the beastly exam.
A. What he should go to the next seminar B. That he should go to the next seminar
C. That should he go to the next seminar D. Why he should go to the next seminar
E. Why he should have gone to the next seminar
18. What kind of man is quite the opposite type of ‘supercilious(D×Z)?
a. Affable (wkóvPvix) b. Haughty c. Disdainful d. Wicked
19. Anything ‘pernicious’ (¶wZKi) tends to injure or destroy, something which has no such harmful effect is-
a. Innocuous b. innocent c. Immaculate d. salutary
20. What is the antonym of ‘Queer’(AmvaviY, Ac~e©)?
a. Integrated b. Orderly c. Abnormal d. Odd
21. What is the antonym of ‘Honorary’(A‰eZwbK)?
a. Literary b. honorable c. Salaried d. Official
22. What is the antonym of ‘Gentle’(f`ª)?
a. Harsh b. Clever c. Modest d. Rude
23. The antonym for “dull”(wb‡ev©a, wbivb›`)is-
a. experiencing b. thrilling c. monotonous d. interesting
24. The antonym of ‘Equivocal (ب_©evPK kã, m‡›`nc~Y©)Õ
a. Mistaken b. azure c. quite d. clear
25. The antonym of the word “Urbane” (mf¨, bgª, kû‡i)
a. Sophisticated b. Rural c. Suave d. Uncouth
26. The antonym of ‘Trust’ (wek¦vm)
a. Gusty b. Doubt c. Peace d. Believe
27. Find the Antonym of “Flexible” (bgYxq)
a. Plastic b. Rigid c. Elastic d. Changing
Find the Synonym of the followings:
28. Infringe (j•Nb Kiv)
a. Transgress b. Purloin c. Invade d. Intrude
29. Brochure (cyw¯—Kv)
a. Opening b. Pamphlet c. Bureau d. Censor
30. Equivocal (ب_©‡evaK)
a. Universal b. Mistaken c. Quaint d. Clear
31. Illusive (AjxK/wg_¨v)
10
 a. Not deceptive b. Not certain c. Not obvious d. Not coherent
32. The synonym for ‘Efface’ (gy‡Q †djv)-
a. Improve b. Exhaust c. Rub out d. Cut out
33. The synonym of ‘Franchise’ (we‡kl AwaKvi)-
a. Privilege b. Utility c. French d. Frankness
34. The synonym of ‘Genesis’ (DrcwË) is-
a. Introduction b. preface c. Beginning d. foreword
35. What is the synonym of ‘Incredible (Awek¦vm¨)?
a. Unbelievable b. Unthinkable c. Unlikely d. Unthinking
36. What is the meaning of the word ‘Intrepid’ (AKz‡Zvfq)?
a. arrogant b. belligerent c. questioning d. fearless
37. What is the synonym of ‘Delude’ (cÖZviYv Kiv, VKv‡bv)?
a. Demand b. Permit c. Aggravate d. Deceive
Read the following passage and answer the questions 38 through 42:
Physically, we are heading towards a resource tension society, Natural resources are being depleted in many cases that may
eventually cause supply constraint. On the other hand, increase in population will keep on pushing the demand for resources
upward. We may face a serous crisis situation at the end of the next century unless we take definite steps in this regard. Two-
prolonged (`xN©‡gqv`x) measures may be found effective. Rationalization of uses, minimization of wastage, re-uses any significantly
reduce the demand for resources. On the other hand, measures in showing down in depletion process, such as reforestation,
recycling, etc. may ease up the supply constraint. Also, method or process improvement aiming at reducing the use of materials
may lessen the pressure on demand. Technological breakthrough may help in finding newer sources of raw materials, or at least
better use of existing materials which should eventually reduce the tension, both ‘haves’ and ‘have-nots’ in terms of resources.
Such commitment may not come forth through a political process. But, if the social order follows the so-called market economy,
market mechanism may have strong mileage in ensuring such commitment. Globalization process, which is already in work, may
bring the players together and make global partners understand what they should do in solving this huge problem. .
38. What is the author’s main concern in this passage?
A. to solve resources constraint problem B. to describe the technological changes
C. to describe globalization process D. to explain the free market mechanism E. both A + C
39. The word ‘crisis’ is closest in meaning to:
A. chaos B. emergency C. shortage D. crazy E. none of these
40. the word ‘such’ refers to:
A. technological breakthrough B. resource constrains C. consideration of ‘haves’ and ‘have-nots’
D. globalization process E. participation and involvement of all the nations
41. Which is not suggested in this passage as a measure to reduce the demand for resources?
A. wastage minimization B. rationalization of uses C. recycling D. re-uses E. method or process improvement
42. What can ensure the commitment of the nations to solve the resource tension situations?
A. globalization B. multilateral agreement C. market mechanism D. socialistic social order E. both A + C

Each of the following items contains a pair of words in capital letters, followed by five pair of words. Choose the pair that
BEST expresses a relationship similar to the one expressed by the capitalized pair
(Questions 43 through 46)
43. TICKET : ADMISSION
A. Story : Moral B. Sandwich : Bread C. Enemies : Friends D. Crying : Sympathy E. Wealth : Lusuries
44. Mentor : Counsel
A. Poet : Criticism B. Plea : Mercy C. Body Guard : Protection D. Sermon : Conscience E. Judge : Lawyer
45. NOD : ASSENT
A. Glance : Beneficence B. Shudder : Rudeness C. Wink : Mystification D. Shrug : Indifference E. Frown : Capriciousness
46. CHAOS : DISORDER
A. Tranquility : Peace B. Retraction : Indictment C. Combustion : Waste D. Miracle : Belief E. Tension : Relation
Answer
01 A 02 C 03 A 04 D 05 C
06 B 07 C 08 D 09 C 10 D
11 A 12 C 13 B 14 A 15 D
16 A 17 B 18 A 19 A 20 B
21 C 22 D 23 D 24 C 25 B
26 B 27 B 28 A 29 B 30 D
31 B 32 C 33 A 34 C 35 A
36 D 37 D 38 A 39 B 40 B
41 C 42 E 43 E 44 C 45 D
46 A

11
 Suggestion Level # 04

01. A desert receives less than twenty five ------------- of rainfall every year.
A. centimeter B. a centimeter C. centimeters D. of centimeters E. a centimeters
02. ––––––––– the out come of this dispute our two nations will remain staunch (÷bP-wek¦¯—) allies.
A. Irregardless of B. Regardless of how C. with regard to D. Regardless of E. Disregarding
03. The development of the atom bomb depended upon the ––––– of the particle ( Kbv) accelerator (A¨vK‡mj¨v‡iUi- ‡eMea©K e¯‘)
A. invention B. inventing C. invent D. invented E. the invention
04. Maps have lines, words ––––––––– and colors, that show the distribution and arrangement of the Earth’s geographical
features.
A. Symbolic B. Symbol C. Symbols D. Symbolize E. Symbolization
05. The American burnet, a native Perennial (wPiRxwe), grows from six inches in –––– to as much as five feet.
A. high B. hight C. too high D. highting E. Both (A) and (B)

Comprehension-1
Reliable knowledge of early civilizations of the Americans is limited to archeological records since so many of the original
artifacts were destroyed by early conquerors. Nevertheless, we have evidence of impressive (‡Pv‡L covi g‡Zv) achievements in
monumental architecture as well as in the art of healing, astronomy, mathematics, and engineering. The knowledge that we have
gained commands respect for these cultures as well as regret for the loss of this knowledge. In the field of agriculture, these
civilizations left a heritage that has greatly enriched the food of today’s planet. White potatoes, corn, beans, tomatoes, squash,
chocolate, tapioca, vanilla, & turkey are just some of the foods that were originally developed by Native American Civilizations.
Lost, however, are the secrets of the Mayan astronomers & the Inca builders as well as many medicinal practices. Perhaps the
greatest casualty, however, has been the Native American attitude towered life & the universe, since people in these civilizations
seldom warred with nature. Instead, they adapted to it. Our present concern (mswk­ó) with ecology causes us to respect the people
of these civilizations even more for this attitude.
06. The author’s main point is that
(A) we have lost respect for the Native American attitude toward life and nature.
(B) we have discovered new information about the early American civilizations.
(C) archeology has given us reliable records of the great achievements of early American civilizations.
(D) it is unfortunate that we have lost so much of the early American culture and knowledge .
07. The word “ nevertheless” in lines 3 is most similar to which of the following?
(A) because of that (B) In spite of that (C) in a similar manner (D) on the whole
08. In line 4“Monumental” is closest in meaning to
(A) pretty (B) kingly (C) massive (D) memory
09. Which of the following has probably benefited the most form the discoveries of the early American Civilizations?
(A) Research in astronomy (B) agriculture (C) the building industry (D) environmental groups
10. According to the passage, which of the following can NOT be traced back to early American civilizations?
(A) tapioca pudding (B) a vanilla bean (C) chocolate bar (D) a strawberry
11. According to the author, the biggest loss has been
(A) an attitude toward nature (B) knowledge of early astronomy (C) chocolate bar (D) a strawberry
12. Which can you infer that the people of these civilizations would be least likely to do?
(A) plan a monument (B) cook a turkey (C) cut down tress (D) use medicine
13. The word “casualty’ in line 12 from the end is closest in meaning to which of the following?
(A) loss (B) victim (C) catastrophe (D) reward
14. In line 10, warred with most likely (me‡P‡q m¤¢ve¨) means
(A) had armed conflicts with (B) were hostile with (C) invaded (D) accepted
15. Form the passage, you can infer that-
(A) astronomers kept their art a secret (B) builders built great structures
(C) conquerors kept early records (D) doctors had little knowledge of medicine
16. Toshi speaks –––––– at home.
A. The Japanese B. Japanese C. Japan D. Japan’s
17. –––––– at 212 degrees F, and freezes at 32 degrees F.
A. Waters boils B. The water boils. C. Water boils D. Waters boil E. The waters boil.
18. –––––– attempts (cÖ‡Póvejx) to clarify mankind’s relationship with a superhuman (ˆ`e) Power.
A. The religion B. Religions C. A Religion D. The religions E. Religion
19. She need to find –––––––.
A. a work B. works C. the works D. work E. The work
20. It is generally believed that an M.B.A degree is good preparation for a career in –––––––.
A. a business B. business C. businesses D. one business E. the businesses
21. Unemployment compensation is money to support an unemployed Person while he or she is looking for –––––––.
A. Job B. a job C. Jobs D. the jobs E. Both (B) and (C)
22. Find the similar words of the following:
12
 INDIFERENT (D`vmxb)
A. frank (Avš—wiK) B. apathetic (D`vmxb) C. pressing Ri“ix) D. moral (ˆbwZK) E. valiant ( mvnmx)
23. SCANDAL (Kj¼)
A. disgrace( Acgvb B. joy (Avb›`) C. eager( B”QvK…Z) D. kind ( AbyMZ) E. frankness (cÖk¯—)
24. CANDOR (mij)
A. donor(`vZv B. Signed (`¯—LZK…Z) C. eager e¨MÖ) D. kind (`qvjy) E. frankness (AKcUZv)
25. RELEVANT (cÖvmvw½K)
A. poverty B. timely C. Joy D. huge (weivU) E. pertinent (cÖvmw½K)
26. COUNTERFEIT (†gwK/fyqv)
A. risk B. excessive C. dull (GK‡hv‡M) D. fake (f~qv/Rvj) E. frailty (`ye©jZv)
27. Counselors are available to give you ––––– before you register for classes.
A. An advice B. a advice C. advice D. advices E. advise
28. Did you get ––––– to take the Placement test?
A. a permission B. Permission C. an Permission D. Permit E. Permissions
29. –––––– released about the hostage.
A. A news was B. A news were C. News were D. News was E. Newses were
30. Fire resistant materials are used to retard (evav †`Iqv) ––––––– of modern aircraft in case of accidents.
A. a damage to the passenger cabin B. that damages to the Passenger cabin
C. damage to the Passenger cabin D. Passenger cabin’s damages E. damages of Passengers cabin
Choose the incorrect word of the followings:
31. In 1950 it was naively (mv`vwmavfv‡e) Predicted that eight or ten computer would be
A B C

sufficient to handle all of the scientific and business needs in the united states.
D E

32. A space is the last frontier (mxgvbv) for man to conquer (Rq Kiv)
A B C D

33. A Progress has been made toward finding a cure for AIDS.
A B C D E

34. A few tiles on sky lab were the only equipment’s that failed to perform well in outer space.
A B C D E

35. One kinds of tool that was Popular during the stone Age was a flake, used for cutting and scraping (PvQv, †Qvjv)
A B C D E

Choose the opposite words of the followings.

36. Authentic (AK…wÎg/weï×/LuvwU)
A. benevolent (D`vi) B. open (Avš—wiK) C. brief (msw¶ß) D. counterfeit (‡fRvj) E. adept (`¶)
37. AMASS (cyÄxf~Z Kiv)
A. annoy (ivMv‡bv) B. Coalesce (RgvU evav) C. hide (jyK‡bv) D. release (‡Q‡o †`qv E. distribute ( e›Ub Kiv)
38. GARGAN TVAN (wekvj)
A. tiny in size (AvKv‡i ¶z`ª) B. fearful (fxwZc~Y©) C. eager (e¨MÖ) D. success E. Rare (K`vwPr)
39. SAGE (Ávbx)
A. Cheerful (nvwmLywk) B. vulgar (BZi/bxP) C. ignorant (gyL©) D. static (w¯’i) E. sincere (Avš—wiK)
40. INEVITABLE (Awbevh©)
A. vital (AZ¨š— ¸i“Z¡c~Y©) B. avoidable (Gov‡bv hvq Ggb) C. visible (`„k¨gvb) D. infrequent (gv‡S gv‡S) E. humble ( webqx)
41. Find out the correct sentence from the following.
A. Do you have an information about it? B. Do you have informations about it? C. Do you have an informations about it?
D. Do you have information about it? E. Do you have a information about it.
42. A. California has a good weather. B. California has a very good weather. C. California has a good climate.
D. California has good weather. E. Both (C) and (D)
43 A. We are late because we got stuck in a traffic. B. We are late because we got stuck into a traffic.
C. We are late because we got stuck in a traffic jam. D. We are late because we got stuck in traffic jams.
E. Both (C) and (D)
44. A. Each furniture in this display is on sale for half price
B. Each Piece of furniture in this display is on sale for half price.
C. Each Pieces of furniture in this display is on sale for half price.
D. Each furnitures in this display is on sale for half Price.
E. Each Piece of furnitures in this display is on sale for half price.
45. A. the Plant trees is a custom that many people engage in the celebrate Arbor Day.
B. Plant trees is a custom that many people engage in the celebrate Arbour day.
C. Planting trees is a custom that many People engage in the celebrate Arbour Day.
D. To Planting trees is a custom that many people engage in the celebrate Arbour.
E. That Planting trees is a custom that many People engage in to celebrate Arbour Day.

13
 Comprehension-2
Another sign stimulus, of course, is sound. A male bird’s song attracts females & repels competitors. Thus, it acts as a signal to
birds of the same species. Male grasshoppers (dwos) also attract females with a song. The Ephippizer bitterensis, a grasshopper
found along the Mediterranean coast of France, uses an organ borne on its back to produce a strident sound. Modified wing-like
structures are scraped against each other to produce a sound, which in then amplified by a small shell. When females hear this
sound, they scramble toward it, climbing over any obstacles that are in their way, & speeding up as they come close to their
mates. Scientists who have studied the sound made by the Ephippizer bitterensis have found that females respond to almost any
sharp sound, even hand clapping. Copping the exact sound is not necessary; what matters is the sharpness & the quickness with
which the sound is interrupted and resumed.
46. The author’s main point is to-
(A) discuss ways that females attract males (B) compare sounds of birds
(C) describe the sound produced (D) introduce sound as a sign stimulus
47. Bird songs are mentioned in the beginning-
(A) to provide an illustration (B) to point out differences (C) to argue a point (D) to compare two animals
48. The previous paragraphs most likely discussed
(A) how bird songs attract mates (B) how other grasshoppers produce sound
(C) how competitors are repelled (D) how color and smell are attractions
49. The male Ephippizer bitterensis produces sound form a device on its
(A) legs (B) back (C) head (D) wings
50. The word “strident’ in line 5 means
(A) gentle (B) harsh (C) loud (D) repulsive
51. The word “scramble” in line 7 is most similar to the meaning of which of the following?
(A) rush (B) scream (C) amble (D) wander
52. According to the passage, a female grasshopper
(A) has a difficult time going over obstacles (B) flies to its mate
(C) has tiny wings (D) goes faster when it gets close to the sound
53. “Sharp” in line 10 could best be replaced by
(A) clever (B) piercing (C) pointed (D) severe
54. It can be inferred that a female grasshopper might be most attracted to
A) a man crying (B) a cow (C) a dog barking (D) a bee humming
55. The word “resumed” in last line is most similar in meaning the to which of the following?
(A) intensified (B) exposed (C) continued (D) ended
56. Choose the correct spelling of the following.
A. Separation B. Abhorence C. Accelaration D. Acuracy E. Address
57. What is the meaning of above board?
A. board which is on above B. beyond description. C. beyond knowledge D. beyond douvt E. beyond expect
58. What is the meaning of ‘Achilles heel’?
A. Strong heel B. week pint C. Strong point D. very strong point E. Both (c) and (d)
59. Choose the correct answer of the followings;
–––––––––––––– is not a new idea.
A. The Planning of cities. B. Cities to Plan them C. Plan cities D. To Planning cities. D. Planning of cities.
60. Choose the incorrect word of the following.
That an earthquake of magnitude eight on the Richter scale occurs once every five or ten years.
A B C D E

Answer Sheet
1. (c) Units of measurement (†hgbt inch, Pound, dollar, degree) MYbv Kiv hvq e‡j Giv Plural n‡Z cv‡i|
2. (D) ïi“‡Z Aek¨B noun em‡e| Irregardless e‡j †Kvb kã †bB|
3. (A) the Gi ci noun jvM‡e| incretion n‡e|
4. (C) ‘Symbolic’ ‘have’ verb-Gi object wn‡m‡e KvR Kivq adjective ‘Symbolic’ Gi noun form symbols n‡e|
5. (B) Preposition in Gici noun ‘hight’ n‡e
6. (D) passage G †jLK `ytL K‡i‡Qb regret for the loss Ges the greatest casualty (¶wZ)
......cÖf„wZ K_vi gva¨‡g| †evSv hv‡”Q, D-UvB n‡jv author Gi main e³e¨|
7. (B) nevertheless I in spite of that A_© Z_vwc/m‡Ë¡I|
8. (C) monumental Ges massive A_© wekvj ev weivU|
9. (B) inference question GLv‡bI POE (Process of Elimination) LvUv‡bv hvq| A Ges C f~j
†h‡nZz passage- G ejv Av‡Q, Mayan astronomy (†R¨vwZwe©`¨v) I Inca builder- ‡`i wewfbœ secrets (†Mvcb Z_¨) nvwi‡q wM‡q‡Q| d‡j, GLvbKvi
astronomy ev building industry ‡KvbUvB early (cÖ_g w`KKvi) American civilization-Gi Avwe®K…Z wewfbœ wRwbm w`‡q benefited nqwb| (D)-
I f~j, †h‡nZz environment group- ¸‡jv jvfevb n‡q‡Q, G ai‡Yi K_v GLv‡b †bB| Native American Civilization-‡`i Øviv D™¢vweZ wewfbœ
ai‡Yi Lv‡`¨i bvg †`qv Av‡Q, GB me D™¢ve‡bi Øviv eZ©gv‡bi agriculture DcK…Z n‡q‡Q|
10. (D) GLv‡bI POE (Process of Elimination) LvUv‡Z n‡e| cÖvPxb American civilization Øviv D™¢vweZ Tapioca, vanilla Ges chocolate- Gi
K_v Passage- G Av‡Q| Strawberry-i K_v ejv nqwb|
11. (A) beg jvBb t The greatest casualty.... has been the Native American attitude toward life.....
14
12. (C) 10th line- G Av‡Q t People in these civilizations seldom warred (hy× Kiv) with
nature| Zvi gv‡b, MvQ †K‡U †djvi gZ KvR Gme mf¨Zvi †jvK‡`i Øviv nIqvi m¤¢vebv LyeB Kg|
13. (A) Casualty A_© †Kv‡bv `yN©Pbvq AvnZ ev wbnZ e¨w³, A_ev ¶wZMÖ¯— m¤ú` BZ¨vw`| Zvi gv‡b †Kvb NUbvq †h ¶wZ ev loss, ‡mUvB Casualty|
14. (B) war with A_© hy× Kiv ev we‡ivwaZv Kiv| were hostile with A_© kΓZv _vKv|
15. (B) 3rd line- Gi impressive achievements in monumental architecture ‡_‡K †evSv hvq ZLbKvi builder (wbgv©Zv)-iv eo eo structure ‰Zwi
Ki‡Zv|
16. (B) Name of language (Arabic, spanish etc) Gi Av‡M article e‡m bv|
17. (C) Water non count nIqvq GwU Plural ev Gi mv‡_ article (a, an) em‡Z cv‡i bv| wKš‘ article the em‡Z cv‡i|
18. (E) Religion non count nIqvq Gi mv‡_ article e‡m bv| attempts verb wU singular n‡e|
19. (D) Work GLv‡b non count Noun wn‡m‡e KvR Ki‡Q|
20. (B) GLv‡b business ej‡Z all business ‡K †evSv‡bv n‡q‡Q|
21. (E) Job count noun nIqvq Gi mv‡_ article ev Gi Plural n‡Z cv‡i|
22. (B) 23. (A) 24. (E) 25. (E) 26. (D)
27. (C) advice non count noun
28. (B) ,,
29. (D) ,,
30. ( C) ,,
31. (C) computer count noun Gi Av‡M eight or ten _vKvq GiI Plural n‡e|
32. (A) A space/ Spaces A_© n‡”Q blank. ïay space n‡e| hvi A_© Universe (c„w_ex)
33. (A) Progress n‡”Q non count noun Gi Av‡M article a, an em‡Z cv‡i bv|
34. (D) Furniture non count noun nIqvq Gi mv‡_ Plural n‡Z cv‡i bv|
35. (A) cÖ_‡g One _vKvq kind n‡e|
36. (D) 37. (E) 38. (A) 39. (C) 40. (B)
41. (D) information n‡”Q non count noun-Gi mv‡_ article wKsev s em‡Z cv‡i bv|
42. (E) Weather non nount nIqvq Gi article a, an em‡Z cv‡i bv| wKš‘ climate count noun nIqvq Gi mv‡_ article a, an em‡Z cv‡i Ges Gi
Plural I n‡Z cv‡i|
43. (E) traffic Gi mv‡_ article a, an em‡Z cv‡i bv| †Kbbv, GwU GKwU non count noun, wKš‘ traffic jam count noun nIqvq Gi mv‡_ article (a,
an) em‡Z cv‡i Ges Gi Plural I n‡Z cv‡i|
44. (B) furniture GKwU non count e‡j it can’t take article (a, an) and S/es. Z‡e G‡K Singular/ Plural Ki‡Z n‡j singular ev Plural
idiomatic expression (†hgbt A Piece of ---- , two Pieces of ----, each Piece of --------) e¨envi Ki‡Z nq| Each singular ediom
nIqvq Piece Gi mv‡_ S †hvM n‡e bv|
45. (C) The Plant trees ev Ò†ivwcZ PvivÓ †Kvb custom ev HwZn¨ bq eis Pviv †ivcb Kivi KvRwU GKwU HwZn¨ cwibZ n‡q‡Q| ZvB planting trees n‡e|
46. (D) 1st sentence-GB Sound-‡K sign stimulus wn‡m‡e D‡j- L Kiv n‡q‡Q|
47. (A) stimulus (DwÏcK) wn‡m‡e sound- Gi GKUv D`vniY (illustration) ‡`qvi Rb¨ †jLK bird songs-Gi K_v ej‡jb|
48. (D) previous-topic question| G ai‡Yi cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z n‡j memgq cÖ`Ë passage-Gi cÖ_g jvBb wKfv‡e ïi“ n‡iv, Zv †Lqvj Ki‡Z n‡e|
another w`‡q cÖ_g evK¨Uv ïi“ nIqv‡Z †evSv hvq Zvi Av‡M Ab¨vb¨ ai‡Yi sign stimulus-Gi K_v Av‡jvwPZ n‡q‡Q| †mRb¨ A Ges B DËi n‡e bv,
†h‡nZz GB`y‡Uv‡Z sound-Gi K_vB Avevi G‡m‡Q| (C)-‡Z repel A_©vr `~‡i miv‡bvi K_v Av‡Q| ZvB GUvI ev`|
49. (B) 3rd line-G answer Av‡Q t Òan organ borne (enbK…Z) on its back”
50. (B) strident sound A_© KK©k kã|
51. (A) scramble A_© `ª“Z‡e‡M †Kv‡bv wKQz‡K †e‡q IVv ev AwZµg Kiv| rush gv‡bI `ªyZ‡e‡M hvIqv|
52. (D) 6th line-G Av‡Q t Ò Speeding up as they come close to their mates” |
53. (B) Sound-‡K sharp ejv gv‡b KK©k, Zxeª kã †evSv‡bv|
54. (C) Inference question| POE (Process of Elimination) e¨envi K‡i DËi †ei Kiv hvq|
passage- Gi †kl Sentence- G ejv n‡jv †h, †h‡Kvb k‡ãi Sharpness Ges quickness _vK‡jB n‡jv, female grasshopper mvov w`‡eB| (C)
ev‡` evKx k㸇jv Long Ges steady sound, sharp Ges quick bq|
55. (C) resume A_© †Kvb wKQz _vgvi c‡i Avevi ïi“ Kiv; Zvi gv‡b continue Kiv|
56. (A)
57. (D) Above board A_© n‡”Q Ôm‡›`nvZxZÕ ZvB (D)-B mwVK DËi
58. (B) A Chilles heel Phrase wUi A_© Ô‡`vl ev ΓwU| myZivs mwVK DËi n‡e (B)
59. (A) ing form of a noun Gi mv‡_ mvaviYZ article (The) use Kiv hvq bv| wKš‘ hLb ing hy³ noun is followed by a qualifying Phrase ZLb
Gi mv‡_ ‘The em‡Z cv‡i| D`vniYwU‡Z ‘of cities’ n‡”Q qualifying Phrase.
60. (A) That subject wUi †Kvb verb bv _vKvq that n‡e bv|

Suggestion Level # 05

01. ________ is the mark of the ________ .

A. Thrift, impoverished B. Vanity, obsequious C. Trepidation, coward D. Avarice, philanthropist E. Pain, fever
02. It brings together one of the finest ______ by our contemporary artists.
A. collections of work B. collections of works C. collected of works D. collection of works E. None of the above.
03. The brain centers of _____ and hearing enable a person to understand written and spoken language.
15
 A. vision B. Visual C. the vision D. a visual E. none
04. At the very edge, the author discussed the effects of _____ on the environment.
A. Polluted B. Pollution C. Polluting D. Pollute E. Pollutedly
05. The noun form of ‘Curious’ is_____
A. Curious B. Curiously C. Curiosity D. None of the above E. A + C
06. He briefly outlined the situation to us. It is a/an-
A. Verb B. Noun C. Pronoun D. Adverb E. Adjective
07. Hydrides have one more ....... per plan than the other verities.
A. corns B. ear of corn C. corn ears D. corn’s ears
08. According to estimates by some botanists, There are ........ of plants.
A. seven thousand type. B. seven thousand types. C. types of seven thousand. D. types seven thousand.
09. (A) It is a nice poetry. (B) It is a nice poem (C) Its nice poem (D) All
10. (A) There is no room for you. (B) There is no place for you. (C) There is no space for you. (D) Al of the above.
11. (A) He has sold all furnitures. (B) He has sold most of the furnitures. (C) He has sold all furniture. (D) All of the above.
12. (A) The sceneries of this place are charming. (B) The scenery of this place is charming.
(C) Sceneries of this place is charming. (D) Noun of the above.
13. The couple _____ quarrelling now.
A. was B. is C. are D. were
14. The ____ are industrious and are rich in Asia.
A. Japaneses B. japani C. Japanese D. none
15. _____ are not found everywhere of the world.
A. Shakespeares B. Shakespeare C. Shakespearian D. Shakespeare’s
16. Maths _____ my fovourite subject at the school.
A. was B. were C. both a, b D. none
17. He has provided me with ____.
A. few information B. many information C. much information D. an information
18. He had so many ____.
A. Photo B. Photos C. photoes D. none
19. The staff of the office _____ not expert.
A. is B. are C. both a, b D. none
20. The word “police” is a
A. Common noun B. proper noun C. collective noun D. uncountable noun
21. _____ is not a new idea.
A. The planning of cities. B. Cities to plan them C. Plan cities D. To planning cities.
22. _____ migrate long distances is well documented.
A. That it is birds. B. That birds C. Birds that D. It is that birds
23. A tree known ____ its fruit.
A. to B. by C. with D. for
24. Milton’s ____ remained unsurpassed.
A. work B. works C. both a and b D. none
25. Please give me at least ____ bread because I’m very hungry.
A. a B. an C . a portion D. a piece of
26. The boy has done _____.
A. many works B. much work C. enough works D. few works
27. Class ____ among people is not good.
A. dividing B. division C. divisional D. few divition
28. _____ without the Ramadan is harmful to health.
A. starving B. starve C. starvation D. starvational
29. The clergy ____ torturing people in the middle ages.
A. were B. was C. are D. is
Read the following passage and answer the questions 30 through 34:
There are few places in the world today that have not been spoiled by industrialization and pollution. The air we breathe is more
often than not polluted by the smoke factory chimneys and the exhaust fumes of motor vehicles, while chemical waste poisons our
rivers, lakes, and seas. And by covering more and more of the earth's surface with buildings and roads, we are erecting huge
barriers of concrete between ourselves and nature. We are leaving neither enough vegetation nor enough vacant space to breathe
in. It would appear that we are purposely cutting ourselves off from nature and destroying wildlife as we do so. Thus, we are
actively contributing to pollution.
30. A suitable title of the passage is-
A. Industrialization and Pollution B. Destroying Wildlife
C. Causes of Pollution D. Wildlife and Pollution E. Polluted World
31. The passage does not suggest that-
A. Factory chimneys are poisoning the air we breathe
B. Factory smoke causes more air pollution than exhaust fumes
16
 C. Factories and cars are the main causes of our air pollution
D. Chemical wastes are poisoning the water of our rivers, lakes, and seas E. none of these
32. The passage states that-
A. Industrialization and pollution have spoiled most parts of the world
B. Industrialization has not spoiled nature at all.
C. Industrialization has only spoiled some parts of the world
D. Industrialization and pollution have not spoiled many parts of the world E. None of these
33. According to the passage
A. We have completely destroyed both wildlife and nature
B. We have practically done nothing to wildlife and nature
C. We are not destroying wildlife by isolating ourselves from nature
D. We are definitely destroying wildlife by isolating ourselves from nature
E. We are accidentally destroying both wildlife and nature
34. The passage is mainly about
A. the earth B. pollution C. rivers D. buildings E. wildlife
Each of the following items contains a pair of words in capital letters, followed by five pair of words. Choose the pair that BEST
expresses a relationship similar to the one expressed by the capitalized pair (Questions 35 through 39)
35. LEGISLATOR : LAW
A. Judge : Court B. Policeman : Crime C. Attorney : Court D. King : Justice E. Magistrate : Doctrine
36. PRAISE : CRITICIZE
A. Refuse: Betrayal B. Fuse: Join C. Dignify: Humiliate D. Sympathize: Improve E. Antiseptic: Begin
37. WATER : SPRING
A. Snow: Mountain B. Lava: Volcano C. Balloon: Air D. Eyes: Makeup E. Chimney: Smoke
38. ASSET : LIABILITY
A. Son: Daughter B. Principal: Interest C. Export: Import D. Management: Union E. Master: Servant
39. SMILE: AMUSEMENT
A. Anger: Madness B. Face: Expression C. Yawn: Boredom D. Dream: Sleep E. Love: Ecstasy
40. Select the antonym of MALEDICTION is
A. blessing B. preparation C. good omen D. liberation E. pursuit
41. The synonym of EPILOGUE is _____
A. prescript B. preface C. postscript D. passage E. performance
42. An antonym for ‘exact’ (h_vh_) is
a. nearly b. approximate c. closely d. so so
43. The antonym for ‘cacophony’ (kÖ“wZKUz) is
a. irony b. euphony c. telephony d. symphony
44. The correct antonym of the word “shrivel” is ((KzwÂZ nIqv)
a. embrace b. expand c. explode d. enslave
45. An antonym for ‘mobile’ (Pjbkxj) is ____
a. moving b. divided c. portable d. fixed
46. choose the antonym for the word “Hostile” (kΓ)
a. indifferent b. friendly c. rude d. inimical
47. The opposite of “fascinated” (we‡gvwnZ, gy» nIqv) is _____
a. distressed b. disinterested c. disappointed d. disgusted
48. An antonym for ‘obstacles’ (evav) is _____
a. hindrances b. impediments c. hurdles d. supports
49. The opposite of ‘strife’ (Ø›Ø) is ______
a. discord b. peace c. quarrel d. conflict
50. The antonym of ‘ordinary’ (cÖPwjZ, mvaviY) is _____
a. complaint b. defendant c. sorrowful d. witness
51. Choose the antonym for the word “reckless” (Amveavb)
a. thoughties b. careful c. submissive d. provocative
52. What is the synonym of ‘Incite’ (D‡ËwRZ Kiv)?
a. Urge b. Permit c. Instigate d. deceive
53. What is the synonym of ‘Competent’ (m¶g, `¶)?
a. Circumspect b. Capable c. Discrete d. Prudent
54. What is the synonym of ‘Jovial’ (cÖdzj­)?
a. Jolly b. Jealous c. Gay d. Happy
55. What is the Synonym of “hospitality” (AvwZ‡_qZv)?
a. Pharmacy b. hospital c. Welcome d. sick
56. A synonym for “Ascent” (Av‡ivnY) is-
a. jump b. regress c. further d. low down
57. The Synonym of Sanction (Aby‡gv`b)
17
 a. Verify. b. Play. c. Prohibit. d. Authorization.
58. The synonym of ‘futile’ (e¨_©) is-
a. Fruitless. b. Vain. c. Trifling. d. Useless.
59. The synonym of ‘symphony’ (myi. GKZvbZv) is-
a. Singer. b. Composer. c. Consonance. d. Harmony of sound.
60. The synonym of ‘Authentic’ (cÖKZ … ) k‡ãi cÖwZkã (synonym) ‡KvbwU?
a. Correct b. Genuine c. Real d. Exact.
61. Synonym (s) of the word “take” (MÖnY Kiv)
a. Speak b. Accept c. throw d. eat
Answer

01 C 02 A 03 A 04 B 05 C 06 B 07 B 08 B 09 A
10 C 11 B 12 B 13 B 14 C 15 A 16 A 17 C 18 B
19 C 20 C 21 A 22 B 23 B 24 C 25 D 26 B 27 B
28 C 29 A 30 C 31 B 32 A 33 D 34 B 35 B 36 C
37 B 38 C 39 C 40 A 41 B 42 B 43 B 44 B 45 D
46 B 47 B 48 D 49 B 50 B 51 B 52 C 53 B 54 C
55 C 56 C 57 D 58 B 59 C 60 B 61 B
Suggestion Level # 06

1. Frank and ----- are going to join the same conference (Kbdv‡iÝ-mvsevw`K m‡¤§jb)
(a) our (b) we (c) us (d) we are (e) none of the above.
2. Through elected officials, a representative democracy includes citizens like you and ----------------- in the decision-
making process.
(a) me (b) my (c) mine (d) I (e) myself
3. In a parliamentary system, it is not the monarch (gb¨vK©-ivRv) but the Prime Minister_________.
(a) whom the real power. (b) whom has the real power. (c) who the real power.
(d) who has the real power. (e) who have the real power.
4. He didn’t know ------------------ to the party.
(a) who he would take to the party. (b) whose he would take to the party. (c) whoever he would take.
(d) whomever he would take. (e) whom he would take.
5. People abominate (G‡evwg‡bBU-cÖPÛfv‡e N„Yv Kiv) the authors who ------.
(a) copies from other books. (b) coping from other books. (c) copy from other books.
(d) is coping from other books. (e) none of the above.
6. Mr. Brown will hire a new employee, either Rashid or ---------------.
(a) she (b) her (c) whose (d) I (e) he.
7. Choose the correct sentence :
(a) The people cheated on the examination who had to leave the room.
(b) The people cheated on the examination whom had to leave the room.
(c) The people whom cheated on the examination had to leave the room.
(d) The people who cheated on the examination had to leave the room.
(e) Both (a) and (d).
8. Choose the correct sentence:
(a) The man that said that was a fool. (b) The man who said that was a fool. (c) The man that said that, was a fool.
(d) The man which said that was a fool. (e) None of the above.
9. ---------------- who are industrious (cwikªgx) get success in their life.
(a) they (b) them (c) those (d) their (e) a and c
10. ---------- thinking over the issue went awry (AvivB- †f‡¯— †Mj ev e¨_© nj Ggb)
(a) he (b) she (c) him (d) his (e) he is

Comprehension # 1
The American Architect and Engineer Buckminster Fuller was born in 1895 in Massachusetts. He devoted his life to the invention
of revolutionary technological designs to solve problems of modern living. He is best known for his development of the geodesic
dome, an extremely light yet enormously strong spherical structure composed of triangular pieces. The geodesic dome is an
application of his principle of deriving maximum output from a minimum input of material and energy. In the 1950s many of
these domes were built for military and industrial uses. A considerable number of homes also have been build using geodesic
dome structures. Fuller was also a controversial writer. Among his many books are Nine Chains to the Moon (1938), Ideas and
Integrities (1963-an autobiography), Utopia Oblivion (1970) and Earth, Inc. (1973).
11. What does this passage mainly discuss?
(a) geodesic domes (b) an American Architect (c) American Architecture (d) revolutionary designs
12. The word “devoted” in line 1 is similar in meaning to which of the following?
(A) dedicated (B) bounded (C) charmed (D) aspired
18
13. As used in line 2, “revolutionary” refers to
(A) warring (B) revolving (C) innovative (D) pragmatic
14. “Enormously” in line 3 could best be replaced by
(A) hardly (B) somewhat (C) very (D) quite
15. A geodesic dome is closest in shape to
(A) A tube (B) the end of a box (C) one half of a ball (D) the tip of a triangle
16. Which statement best describes the dome?
(A) It uses a lot of material, but takes less energy to construct than traditional structures.
(B) It puts out maximum energy for its size.
(C) It uses very little material even though it is spacious
(D) It takes less material and energy than traditional structures of the same size.
17. “ Composed of” in line 4 is most similar to
(A) covered by (B) filled with (C) struck by (D) made of
18. The phrase “a considerable number of” in line 6 could best be replaced by which of the following?
(A) many (B) an unusual number of (C) a few (D) an increasing number of
19. As used in line 8, the phrase “a controversial writer” indicates that Fuller’s writings were
(A) unknown by the general public (B) discussed but not agreed upon
(C) disliked by most people (D) very popular among his readers
20. Fuller wrote about his life in his book
(A) Ideas and Integrities (B) Utopia or Oblivion (C) Nine Chains to the Moon (D) Earth, Inc.
21. The meaning of the Phrase “in the blink of an eye”------.
(a) eye which is blinking. (b) irritation (R¡vjv‡cvov) of eye. (c) in a short time. (d) short time irritation. (e) very short time.
22. The synonym of the word “indiscriminate”
(a) imprudent (AweP¶Y) (b) Prudent (weP¶Y) (c) Undistinguishable (d) distinguishable.
(Avjv`v Kiv hvq bv Ggb) (e) indictment (wjwLZ Awf‡hvM cÎ)
23. The synonym of ‘AFFLUENCE’ (cÖvPzh© ev Hk¦h©)
(a) fluent (evKcUz) (b) affinity (Nwbô m¤^Ü) (c) wealth (d) acute (Zxeª e¨v_v, †ivM/NvUwZ cÖfw„ Z) (e) suffrage (‡fvUvwaKvi)
24. The synonym of ‘SUMPTUOUS’ (eûg~j¨/wejvmeûj)?
(a) sums (b) vociferous (†Mvjgvjc~Y©) (c) superstitious (Kzms¯‹viv”Qbœ) (d) refuse (e) lavish (Ace¨qx)
25. ‘UTOPIAN’ means--------.
(a) Polite (b) idealistic (c) zenith (d) suburban (e) opaque
26. I would be glad to take a massage for -------.
(a) he (b) him (c) his (d) she (e) they
27. Didn’t you know that it was --------- who played the joke?
(a) we (b) us (c) our (d) ours (e) ourselves
28. Choose the correct sentence:
(a) Selim, you and I shall be punished. (b) I, you and Selim shall be punished. (c) You, me and Selim shall be punished.
(d) You, Selim and I shall be punished. (e) Both (b) and (d)
29. Sports medicine experts agree that ice should be applied immediately when an athlete suffers an injury to --------- leg.
(a) Its (b) a (c) the (d) his (e) an
30. Spain has little good farmland and lacks many --------- raw materials.
(a) important and industry. (b) important and industrious. (c) important industrial.
(d) important industries. (e) importance industrial.
31. The whole story sounds -----------.
(a) stranged (b) strangely (c) stranger (d) stranging (e) strange
32. --------------- is cheaper for students who maintain a B average because they are a better risk than average or below-
average students.
(a) automobile’s insurance. (b) insurance of automobiles. (c) automobile insurance.
(d) insurance automobile. (e) the insurances of automobiles.
33. Choose the incorrect word:
I have to write a one thousand-words paper this weekend.
(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)

34. I need to buy a lamp because I don’t have ----------- in my room.

(a) enough light. (b) light as enough
(c) light enoughly (d) light enough. (e) Both (a) and (d).
35. The definitions for ‘gram calories’ or ‘calories’ are ------------ for most Engineering work.
(a) accurate as enough. (b) enough accurate. (c) accurate enough. (d) as accurate enough. (e) accurate enoughly.

Comprehension # 2
Water on the earth is being recycled continuously in a process known as hydrologic cycle. The 1st step if the cycle is the
evaporation of water in the oceans. Evaporation is the process of water turning into vapor, which then forms clouds in the sky.
The second step is the water returning to the earth in the form of precipitation (Zzlvi cvZ), rain, snow, or ice. When the water
reaches the earth’s surface, it runs off into the rivers, lakes, & oceans where the cycle begins again. Not all water, however, stays
19
on the surface of the earth in the hydrologic cycle. Some of it seeps into the ground through infiltration and collects under the
earth’s surface as groundwater. This groundwater is extremely important to life on earth, since 95 percent on land, only 0.05
percent is above ground in rivers or lakes. The rest is underground water. This groundwater is plentiful and dependable because it
doesn’t depend on seasonal rain or snow. It is the major source of water for many cities. But as the population increases and the
need for water also increases, the groundwater in some areas is getting dangerously low. Added to this problem is an increasing
amount of pollution that seeps into the groundwater. In the future, with a growing population and more toxic waste the hydrologic
cycle we depend on could become dangerously imbalanced.
36. The main subject of this passage is-
(A) water conservation (B) the hydrologic cycle (C) underground water (D) polluted groundwater
37. Clouds are formed from
(A) water vapor (B) evaporation (C) hydrological (D) groundwater
38. According to passage, water returns to earth
(A) by infiltration (B) by pollution (C) by precipitation (D) by evaporation
39. The phrase “runs off” in line 4 is most similar in meaning to which of the following?
(A) escapes (B) races (C) flows (D) solidifies
40. Groundwater______.
(A) depends on seasonal rain (B) comes from toxic waste (C) is 0.05 percent of all water (D) collects under the earth
41. The amount of groundwater is
(A) about 95 percent of all water (B) less than 5 percent of all water
(C) .05 percent of above-ground water (D) 95 percent of above-ground water
42. The supply of groundwater is getting low because of
(A) conservation (B) pollution (C) toxic waste (D) population increase
43. The word “seeps’ in line 6 refers to
(A) rushes in quickly (B) trickles in slowly (C) soaks in deeply (D) pours in thoroughly
44. Which of the following words best describes the tone of this passage?
(A) wonder (B) regret (C) concern (D) admiration
Choose the correct meaning of the following Phrases :
45. ‘Be in the same boat’ means ---------------.
(a) The boat which is same. (b) To be in the same difficult. (c) unfortunate situation.
(d) to be in the same fortunate. (e) both (b) and (c)
46. ‘Beat about the bush’ means-------------.
(a) talk irrelevantly (b) ill felling (c) beat something. (d) talk so much. (e) talk so less.
47. ‘At one’s back and call’ means-----------.
(a) one who is in back (b) one who always calls for help. (c) one who is disobedient.
(d) one who is obedient (e) none of the above.
48. ‘Beat black and blue’ means-----------------.
(a) beat with black and blue color. (b) beat moderately (Aí/gvSvwi ai‡bi) (c) beat severely (cÖPÛ fv‡e)
(d) beat anyone (e) beat none
49. ‘By and by’ means ------------.
(a) one after another (b) soon (c) late (d) it is two by (e) the course of talking.
Find the correct analogy of the followings:
50. HEART : HUMAN
(a) Tail : Dog (b) Hand : Child (c) Kitchen : House (d) Brick : Wall (e) Engine : Car
51. LIABILITY : IMMUNITY
(a) Debit : Credit (b) Pardon : Amnesty (c) Real estate : Property (d) Fidelity : Honesty (e) Equinox : Winter
52. ANGLE : DEGREE
(a) Letter : Alphabet (b) Milk : Quart (c) Area : Square inch (d) Time : Minute (e) Society : Classes
53. Choose the incorrect part :
When there is a few money remaining after all expenses have been paid, we say that a small
(a) (b) (c)

economic surplus or profit has been created.

(d) (e)

54. ----------------- can be grown on arid land.

(a) only a few crops. (b) only few crop. (c) only a little crops. (d) only little crop. (e) only few crops.
55. only ------------- of the breeds of cattle have been brought to the united states.
(a) a small amount of. (b) a little amount. (c) a small number. (d) a little number. (e) small number.
56. ------------- fuel that is used today is a chemical form of solar energy (‡mŠikw³).
(a) most of (b) the most (c) most (d) almost (e) almost all of
57. There are three kinds of solar eclipses : One is total, another is annular, and ------------ .
(a) the another is partial. (b) the partial is other. (c) other is partial. (d) the other is partial. (e) Partial is the other.
58. Some plants are annuals; ---------- are biennials (ev‡qwbq¨vj - wØevwl©K) ; The others are perennials (‡c‡iwbq¨vj-el©e¨vcx)
(a) Some another (b) another (c) other (d) others (e) another.
59. Choose the incorrect word :
20
 It has been proven that when a subject identifies a substance as tasting well, he is often
(a) (b) (c) (d)

associating the taste with the smell.

(e)

Answer sheet

1. (b). Pronoun ev‡K¨i Subject wn‡m‡e em‡j Gi nominative form use nq|
2. (a) ev‡K¨i object wn‡m‡e em‡j pronoun Gi objective form use nq|
3 (d) A‡b‡KB f~j Ki‡e!!! who Gi antecedent n‡”Q Õthe prime minister’ hv Singular. ZvB (e) mwVK DËi bv n‡q (d) n‡q‡Q|
4. (e) Relative pronoun, noun ev pronoun Gi wVK Av‡M em‡j G‡`i objective form nq| Z‡e G‡¶‡Î (d) Gi Whom ever (hv‡K Zv‡K) n‡e
bv| †Kbbv GUv emv‡j Sentence wU meaningful nq bv|
5. (c) KwVb!!! ‘who’ relative pronoun wUi antecedent n‡”Q authors (MÖš’Kvi) hv Plural| Avi ZvB who Gi ciI plural verb em‡e|
6. (b) ‘hire’ verb wUi object wn‡m‡e pronoun Gi objective form e¨eüZ n‡e| Avi ZvB mwVK DËi (b)
7. (d) relative pronoun memgq antecedent Gi wVK c‡i e‡m|
8. (b) people Gi relative pronoun wn‡m‡e who e‡m| that bq|
9. (c) relative pronoun Gi antecedent wn‡m‡e KL‡bv B they em‡Z cv‡i bv| those e‡m|
10. (d) Gerund Gi Av‡M pronoun em‡j Gi possessive form nq| ZvB Õhis’ n‡q‡Q|
11. (b) passage G Fuller- Gi Rxe‡bi wKQz As‡ki Av‡jvPbvB cÖvavb¨ †c‡q‡Q| A-‡Z Fuller-Gi D‡j- L bv _vKv‡Z wVK bv| C-Uv AwZwi³ broad; †Kbbv,
passage-G gvÎ GK ai‡Yi architectural style wb‡q Av‡jvPbv n‡q‡Q| D f~j †h‡nZz gvÎ GK ai‡Yi design wb‡q passage-G Av‡jvPbv n‡q‡Q|
12. (a) devote I dedicate A_© †Kvb KvR GKvMÖwP‡Ë Kiv|
13. (b) revolutionary- ‰ec­weK| revolutionary wRwbm D™¢veb gv‡b bZzb wRwbm D™¢veb Kiv |
innovative A_©I bZzb|
14. (c) enormously A_© †Kvb KvR GKvMÖwP‡Ë Ki|
15. (c) inference question| spherical A_© e‡ji gZ †MvjvKvi| geodesic dome (¸¤^yR) GKUv e‡ji A‡a©‡Ki gZ AvKvi wewkó|
16. (d) inference question| passage-G Av‡Q, geodesic dome ‰Zwii mgq minimum cwigvY material I energy e¨envi K‡i maximum
output cvIqv principle e¨envi Kiv nq| Avi †h‡nZz GB dome-Uv revolutionary ‡evSv hvq, traditional structure-Gi †R‡q GB dome-G Kg
material I energy jv‡M|
17. (d) composed of (something) Ges made of (something) A_© (†Kvb wKQz w`‡q) MwVZ|
18. (a) a considerable number A_© cÖPzi|
19. (b) Controversial A_© weZwK©Z; Zvi gv‡b Fuller-Gi †jLv wb‡q A‡bK Av‡jvPbv Ges ZK©-weZK© n‡Zv|
20. (a) passage-G ejv Av‡Q †h, Ideas and Integrities n‡jv autobiography ev AvZœRxebx|
21. (c) ‘in the blink of an eye’ Phrase wUi A_© n‡”Q †Pv‡Li cj‡K A_©vr LyeB `ª“Z|
22.(c) Indiscriminate kãwUi A_© n‡”Q Ôc„_K ev Avjv`v Kiv hvq bv Ggb/wek„sLj|
23. (c) ‘wealth’ kãwUi A_©I Hk¦h¨©/ cÖvPzh©¨|
24. (e) ‘Lavish’ kãwUi A_©I wejvm eûj/Aee¨qx|
25. (b) ‘utopian’ gv‡b n‡jv KvíwbK/Aev¯—e| Idealistic gv‡b I Aev¯—e|
26. (b) Preposition Gi ci Pronoun Gi Objective form nq|
27. (a) Be verb (am, is, are, was, were) Gi ci Pronoun Gi nominative form nq|
28. (d) wewfbœ Person Gi Pronoun ¸‡jv GKmv‡_ em‡j Giv 231 order A_©vr cÖ_‡g 2nd person. c‡i 3rd person Ges me‡k‡l 1st person e‡m|
29. (d) ‡`‡ni wewfbœ A½ cÖZ¨‡½i Av‡M Pronoun Gi Possessive form nq| KwVb!
30. (c) Lye KwVb !!! ‘raw materials’ noun Gi Av‡M adjective jvM‡e| ïaygvÎ (b) I (c) ‡Z adjective i‡q‡Q| wKš‘ ( b) mwVK DËi n‡e bv| †Kbbv (b)
Gi industrious adjective wU e¨w³i †¶‡Î cÖ‡hvR¨| hv Sentence G AmvgÄm¨c~Y©| ZvB mwVK DËi (c).
31. (e) ‘Sound’ n‡”Q linking verb. Gi ci adverb bv e‡m adjective e‡m|
32. (c) `y‡Uv noun GKmv‡_ em‡j cÖ_g noun wU adjective wn‡m‡e we‡ewPZ nq| hv KL‡bvI Plural nq bv| (e)I mwVK DËi n‡e bv| †Kbbv ‘the
insurance’ subject wU Plural hv verb ‘is’ Gi mv‡_ agree K‡i bv|
33. (d) Hyphen Øviv GKvwaK adjective hy³ n‡j hyphenated adjective plural nq bv|
34. (e) ‘Enough’ kãwU noun Gi Dfqcv‡k A_©vr Av‡M ev c‡i em‡Z cv‡i|
35. (c) ‘Enough’ kãwUi Position n‡”Q adjective Gi c‡i|
36. (b) cÖ_g I †kl ev‡K¨ hydrologic cycle-Gi D‡j- L _vKvUvB passage-Uvi main subject wbY©‡q h‡_ó cwigvb Clue |
37. (a) passage- G Av‡Q t water returns into vapor, which then forms clouds A_©vr water vapor Øviv Clouds ‰Zwi nq|
38. (c) passage-G Av‡Q t water returns ..... by precipitation|
39. (c) runs off A_© e‡q P‡j hvIqv (flows) |
40. (d) passage- G Av‡Q t Ò some of it [water) seeps into the ground surface as
groundwater” |
41. (b) mg¯— cvwbi 95 % mgy‡`ª| evKx 5%-Gi g‡a¨ 0.05% n‡jv gvwUi Dc‡i| myZivs (5-0.05%) = 4.95% A_©vr less than gvwUi bx‡P|
42. (d) as the population ....... low ‡_‡K DËi cvIqv hvq|
43. (b) seep-Pz‡q Pz‡q cÖ‡ek Kiv| trickles ‡dvUv †dvUvq cÖ‡ek Ki|
44. (c) inference question| †jLK Zvi Concern (D‡ÏM) cÖKvk Kivi Rb¨ passage-Gi †kl w`‡K wewfbœ words Ges phrase e¨envi K‡i‡Qb; †hgb t
dangerously low, the problem Ges dangerously imbalanced|
21
45. ‘Be in the same boat’ Phrase wUi A_© n‡”Q ÔGKB wec‡` covÕ|
46. (a) ‘Beat about the bush’ Phrase wUi A_© n‡”Q- ÔAcÖvmw½K welq wb‡q Av‡jvPbv KivÕ|
47. (d) ‘At one’s back and call’ Phrase wUi A_© n‡”Q Ôeva¨Õ|
48. (c) ‘Beat black and blue’ A_© ÔcÖPÛfv‡e cÖnvi KivÕ|
49. (b) ‘By and by’ A_© ÔLye kxNÖÕ|
50. (e) Human ‡K mwµq iv‡L Heart. Avi car †K mwµq iv‡L engine.
51. (a) Liability gv‡b `vq `vwqZ¡| Gi wecixZ Immunity A_©vr †Kvb wKQz †_‡K Ae¨vnwZ/gyw³/wbivcËv| Avi Debit Gi wecixZ credit.
52. (c) Angle gvcvi GKK n‡jv Degree. Area gvcvi GKK n‡jv Squire inch.
53. (b) Money n‡jv Uncountable noun. Avi ZvB Gi c~‡e© a few em‡Z cv‡i bv| A little n‡e|
54. (a) Few I Little Gi mv‡_ Only em‡j Aek¨B Only Gici Ôa’ em‡e| Avi crops countable noun e‡j Gi mv‡_ few n‡e, little bq|
55. (c) ‘Small number’ Gi ci Plural count noun e‡m| ÔThe breeds of cattle’ n‡”Q Plural count noun.
56. (c) ‘most’ Gi ci Countable/Uncountable Dfq-B em‡Z cv‡i| ‘Most’ noun Gi c~‡e© em‡j nq Most of the A_ev ïay most n‡e|
57. (d) wZbwU noun ‡K avivevwnKfv‡e organize Kivi Rb¨ one, another and the other n‡e|
58. (c) ïay Plural verb Gi Av‡M Subject wn‡m‡e Other e‡m|
59. (c) test n‡”Q linking verb. Gi ci adjective e‡m| wKš‘ ‘well’ n‡”Q adverb. ZvB (c) B fyj |

Suggestion Level # 07

01.. This is a case of ______ absence.

A. willing B. welling C. willful D. rarely E. well
02. That magnificent ____ temple was constructed by the Chinese.
A. eight – centuries – old B. eight – centruy’s – old C. old – eight – centuries
D. eight – century – old E. eight – old – centuries
03. She was astonished to see such a _____ building.
A. ten-stories-multipurpose B. ten-story-multipurpose C. ten-storey-multipurpose
D. tens-story-multipurpose E. ten-story-multipurpose
04. A seventeen-year-old is not _____ to vote in election.
A. old enough B. enough old C. as old enough D. enough old as E. older than
05. He was ______ to agree to the proposal.
A. foolishly B. foolish C. foolishness D. folly E. None of the above
06. He spent a _______ sum of money for the education of his daughter.
A. considerate B. considering C. considerable D. considerably E. None of the above
07. She made a _______ call to California.
A. ten-minutes B. ten-minute C. ten-minute’s D. Both B + C E. None of the above
08. I do remember very clearly _____ experience.
A. mine B. my C. my own D. mine own E. None of the above
09. George belongs to the______.
A. class of the upper middle B. upper middle class C. class from the center up
D. high medium class E. class from the lower
10. His silence proves that he is guilty. (make it simple)
A. His silence proves he is guilty B. His silence proves that his guilt C. His silence proves his guilty
D. His silence proves his guilt E. None
11. Sheila couldn’t come to the party, ______ was a pity.
A. that B. it C. what D. which E. None of the above
12. Jill is one of those people who always make _____ opinions known.
A. his B. them C. her D. their E. his
13. Yesterday I met the boy _____ brother is a doctor.
A. whom B. who C. whose D. where E. none
14. Richard is expecting _____ to go to class tomorrow.
A. us B. our C. we D. ours E. none
15. The agency has changed _____ name several time.
A. it’s B. its C. their D. None E. All
16. He punished the boy______ he found was making a noise.
A. whom B. who C. by whom D whomever E. to whom
17. You are the girl _____ can win the race.
A. whom B. whoever C. who D. whomever E. C + D
18. For _____ this design was prepared is still a mystery.
A. who B. whom C. whomever D. whose E. so who
19. _______ could ever count my love for you.
A. Everybody B. Somebody C. Nobody D. Anybody E. None of the above

22
20. It was _____ who first noticed the difference.
A. me B. I C. myself D. meself E. B + C
21. They are talking among _____.
A. their B. theirself C. them D. themselves E. A or C
22. _______ comes is welcome.
A. Who B. Whoever C. Whom D. Whichever E. Whom so ever
23. Morning classes have been opened for people_____ during the evening of the day.
A. which work B. whom work C. who work D. who works E. None of these.
24. Your name comes after ______ on the list.
A. I B. your C. my D. mine E. mines
25. We think _____ to be a dolt.
A. he B. him C. his D. they E. Both B+C
26. Garments workers are doing well together to meet_____ stipulated production level.
A. his B. them C. her D. their E. his
27. Wait for Hamid and .......
a. me b. I c. my d. mine
Choose The Correct Sentense Of the followings:
28. a. I like scott’s poem who was a great poet. b. I like the poems of Scott who was a great poet.
c. I like the poem of Scott who was a great poet. d. I like the poem.
29. a. The weather of Chittagong is better than of Dhaka.
b. The weather of Chittagong is better than that of Dhaka
c. The weather of Chittagong is better than those of Dhaka. d. a and c.
30. a. The roads of Dhaka are wider than Rajshahi that of Dhaka.
b. The roads of Dhaka are wider than of Rajshahi. c. The roads of Dhaka are wider than those of Rajshahi. d. All the above.
31. a. The girl’s name is Nima. b. The names of the girl is Nima. c. The girls name is Nima. d. a + c
32. a. The children park is fine. b. The children’s park is fine. c. The park of the children is fine. d. The children’s park is fine.
33. a. The school gate was open. b. The school’s gate’s was open. c. The school gate’s was open. d. All the above.
34. a. They who are late will be fined. b. Those who are late will be fined.
c. Those whom are late will be fined. d. All the above.
35. I can’t reply .... he asks because his questions are tough.
a. who b. whom c. which d. what
36. He is the first boy ......I am seeking for.
a. who b. whom. c. that d. which
37. I know the girl .........mother teachers you.
a. who b. whom c. whose d. what
38. He is Mr. Sayeed ........ I think is the manager.
a. who b. whom c. whose d. what
39. One should be attentive to ........ studies.
a. his b. her c. one d. one’s
40. One of the students has finished ......... work.
a. his b. him c. one d. one’s
41. The owner and the manager are writing ...... reports.
a. his b. their. c. her d. hers
42. The manager and owner is writing ...... reports.
a. his b. her c. their d. none
43. Either they or the students are doing ........ jobs.
a. his b. their c. her d. none
44. Neither I nor my brothers demand ...... rights.
a. my b. his c. their d. none
45. The cow gives us ......... milk.
a. her b. his c. their d. their
46. The secretary has met with other .........
a. teacher b. a teacher c. teachers d. the teacher.
47. Many people hate to eat in restaurants by ........
a. themselves b. their selves c. himself d. ourselves.
48. ........... shortens and thickens the muscles on either side of the jaw.
a. The teeth clenching b. Clenching the teeth c. That clenching the teeth d. The teeth clenched
49. .............. from the leaves of the rare weeping tree even though the sky may be cloudless.
a. Great drops of water dripping b. Great drops of water drip
c. Water dripping in great drops d. That great drops of eater are dripping.
50. .......... with strong flippers, seals gracefully glide through the sea.
a. Paddle and steer b. It is paddling and steering c. That they paddle and steer d. Paddling and steering.
51. ........... from horseback is a valid form of pest control has come under attack.
a. That the hunting of foxes b. the hunting of foxes c. It is the hunting of foxes d. There is fox hunting.
23
52. The antonym of the “Plaintiff” (ev`x, Awf‡hv³v) is _____
a. complaint b. defendant c. sorrowful d. witness
53. The antonym of the ‘Radical’ (cÖMwZev`x)
a. Fashionable b. Diabolic c. Myopic d. Extreme e. Conservative
54. The antonym of ‘Sagacity’ (weP¶b)
a. Incredulity b. Belligerence c. Stupidity d. Tolerance e. Independence
55. The antonym of “Flamboyant’ (eY©vX¨, D¾¡j)
a. lateral b. Dull c. Maverick d. sadness e. tensed
56. What is the antonym of ‘segregation’ (c„_K Kiv)?
a. integration b. separation c. depression d. sadness e. tensed
57. The opposite meaning form the word ‘Decorous’ (myi“wP m¤úbœ)
a. Appropriate b. Afraid c. Befitting d. Decent e. Unsuitable
58. An antonym of ‘abstract’ (wb®‹vkb Kiv) is _____
a. Abase b. Concrete c. Abstruse d. Refrain
59. An antonym of concrete (ev¯Íe) is.
a. Cement b. Refrain c. Abstract d. Alloy e. Soild
60. The correct antonym of the word “amazing” (we¯§qvwff~Z) is
a. Clever b. Deceitful c. Ordinary d. Shocking
61. The antonym of “Hazardous” (wec`RbK) is.
a. Certainb. Clear c. Safe d. Risky
62. Synonym of word –“Panacia”’- (me© †ivMwbeviK Jla)
a. inactivity b. cure all c. Panack d. Prevail
63. “Obnoxious” (N„Y¨, weiw³Ki) ej‡Z wK †evSvq?
a. very dangerous b. very pleasant c. very ugly d. very unpleasant
64. “Incredible” (Awek¦vm¨) k‡ãi synonym wK n‡e?
a. unbelievable b. unthinkable c. unmanageable d. unlikely
65. “Custodian” (AwffveK, ZË¡veavqK) k‡ãi gv‡b-
a. Personal storage room b. Caretaker c. Announcer d. Doorman
66. “Unequivocal” (my®úó, mywbw`©ó) means
a. Not protesting b. Low voice c. Unequal d. Clear
67. Synonym of the word “Sequel” (†Rvi, cwiYvg)-
a. Continuance b. Prologue c. Preamble d. Prelude
68. Which is the synonym of the word ‘unerring’ (wbfy©j)?
a. infallible b. ultimate c. incorrect d. nervous
69. The synonym of ‘satisfaction’ (Drcv`b Kiv) is:
a. triumph b. achievement c. conquer d. contentment e. Pleasure
70. The synonym of ‘satisfaction’ (m‡š—vl) is:
a. man b. overturn c. trick d. female e. produce
71. The synonym of ‘termination’ (mgvwß) is:
a. end b. rare c. cultivation d. activation e. modification
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow. Mark on your Answer Sheet.
One phase of the business cycle is the expansion phase. This phase is a two-fold one, including recovery and
prosperity. During the recover- period there is ever-growing expansion of existing facilities, and new facilities for
production are created. %lore businesses are created & older ones expanded. Improvements of various kinds are
made. There is an ever increasing optimism about the future of economic growth. Much capital is invested in
machinery or heavy industry. More labor is employed. More raw materials are required. As one part of the economy
develops, other parts are affected. For example, a great expansion is automobiles results in an expansion of the steel,
glass and rubber industries. Roads are required-, thus the cement and machinery industries are stimulated. Demand for labor
& materials results in greater prosperity for workers & suppliers of raw materials including farmers. This increases
purchasing power and the volume of goods bought and sold. Thus prosperity is diffused among the various segments of the
population. This prosperity period may continue to rise and rise without an apparent end. However, a time comes when
this reaches a peak and stops spiraling upwards. This is the end of the expansion phase.
72. We may assume that in the next paragraph the writer will discuss-
A. cyclical industries B. union demands C. the status of the farmers D. the higher cost of living E. the recession period
73. The title below that best expresses the ideas of this passage is---
A. The Business Cycle B. The Recovery Stage C. Attaining Prosperity
D. An Expanding Society E. The Period of Good Times
74. Prosperity in one industry----
A. reflects itself in many other industries B. will spiral upwards C. will affect the steel industry
D. will end abruptly E. Will help all segments of society except the farmers.
75. Which of the following industries will probably be a good indicator of a period of expansion?
A. Toys B. Machine tools C. Foodstuffs D. Cosmetics E. Farming
24
76. During the period of prosperity, people regard the future
A. cautiously B. in a confident manner C. opportunely D. indifferently E. bearishly
Find the similary to the one expressed by the capitalized pair (Questions 77 through 79)
77. MASTER: VASSAL
A. Soldier: Civilian B. Captain: Tar C. Policeman: Prisoner D. Native: Alien E. Owner: Slave
78. GRADUATION: STUDIES
A. contract: agreement B. Retirement: service C. exchange: communication D. arrangement: flowers E. employment: salary
79. WEARISOME : REFRESHING
A. Wrathful: Irrational B. Tedious: Dull C. Original : Scintillating D. Lengthy : Brief E. Truthful: Courageous
Answer Keys
01.C 02.D 03.B 04.A 05.B 06.C 07.B 08.C 09.B 10.D 11.D 12.D
21.D 22.B 23.C 24.D 13.C 14.A 15.B 16.B 17.C 18.B 19.C 20.B
31.A 32.A 33.A 34.B 35.D 36.B 25.B 26.D 27.A 28.B 29.B 30.C
37.C 38.A 39.D 40.A 41.B 42.A 43.B 44.C 45.C 46.C 47.A 48.B
49.B 50.D 51.A 52.B 53.E 54.C 55.B 56.A 57.E 58.B 59.C 60.C
61.C 62.B 63.D 64.A 65.B 66.D 67.A 68.A 69.D 70.E 71.A 72.E
73.E 74.A 75.B 76.B 77.C 78.B 79.D

Suggestion Level # 08

Choose the correct answer of the following questions (1-5)

1. The Palo Verde tree ––––––– in spring.
A. has beautiful yellow blossoms B. beautiful yellow blossoms C. having beautiful yellow blossoms
D. with beautiful yellow blossoms E. to have beautiful yellow blossoms.
2. Insurance rates are not the same for different people because they are not likely _____ the same risk.
A. have B. having C. to have D. have to E. to having
3. After her famous husband’s death, Eleanor Roosevelt continued –––––– for peace.
A. work B. to work C. to working D. working E. The working
4. Although fraternal twins are born at the same time, they do not tend (B”Qv/cÖeYZv) ––– than do other siblings (fvB ev †evb).
A. resembling each other any more B. to resemble (mgiƒc nIqv) each other any more
C. to resembling each other any more D. resemble each other any more E. to resemble each other more any.
5. Strauss finished –––––– two of his Published compositions before his tenth birth day.
A. written B. write C. to write D. writing E. to writing
Choose the incorrect word or phrase of the following 6 to 10.
6. During jackson’s administration, those who didn’t approve of permit common people
(A) (B) (C)

in the white house were shocked by the president’s insistence that they be invited into the mansion.
(D) (E)

7. The average elevation (D”PZv) of the Himalayas is twenty thousand feet, and
(A) (B)

Mount Everest raises to more then twenty nine thousand feet at it’s apex (P~ov)
(C) (D) (E)

8. Melanin (a dark substance in the skin and the lair) a Pigment (iÄK c`v_©) that lays under the skin,
(A)

is responsible for skin color, including the variations that occur among different races.
(B) (C) (D) (E)

9. Hyde Park, the family estate of Franklin D. Roosevelt, sets on top of a bluff overlooking the Hudson river.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

10. Either a saving and loan company or a bank can borrow money to
those People who want to buy a home. No error. (A)
(B) (C) (D) (E)

Choose the correct answer of the followings.

11. The president usually doesn’t do a statement unless his press secretary approves (Aby‡gv`b Kiv) it.
A. does not do a statement B. doesn’t make a statement C. doesn’t statement
D. no statement E. doesn’t making a statement
12. A one hundred horsepower tractor can make the work of a large number of horses.
A. can make the work of B. can do make the work of C. can the work of
D. can does the work of E. can do the work of
13. Countries may borrow large sums of money from the World Bank for development projects.
A. borrow large sums of money from B. lend large sums of money from C. borrow large sums of money
D. lend large sums of money E. borrow large sums of money to
25
14. When Jacqueline Kennedy was first lady, she collected many beautiful antiques (cÖvPxbKv‡j wb`k©b) and sat them among
the original pieces in the white house.
A. sat them among the original pieces B. set them among the original pieces C. sit them among the original pieces
D. sits them between the original pieces E. set them between the original pieces
15. Representative democracy seemed evolve simultaneously during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in Britain,
Europe, and the United States.
A. Representative democracy seemed evolve (weKwkZ nIqv) simultaneously (GKB mg‡q)
B. Representative democracy seemed evolving simultaneously
C. Representative democracy seeming to evolve simultaneously
D. Representative democracy seemed to evolve simultaneously
E. Representative democracy seeming evolving simultaneously
Choose the correct option of the following:
16. A symbol (wb`k©b) of the ancient competition, the Olympic Flame burns (Av¸‡b †cvov) ------------throughout the games.
A. in a continuous way. B. continuous C. continuously D. continual E. continuity
17. when a woman becomes pregnant (Mf©eZx) –––––– in life, she encounters (gy‡LvgywL nIqv) additional (AwZwi³/evowZ) risks in
delivering a healthy baby.
A. lately B. lateness C. latest D. latently E. late
18. Repon and Chy Ltd. is looking for those people who can type ––––––.
A. fastly and efficiently B. fast and efficient C. fast and efficiently D. fastly and efficient E. None of the above
19. –––––– on clear days one can see the snow cap (Zzlvive„Z cvnvo/ce©Z) of Mount Rainier from Seattle.
A. sometime B. some C. time D. sometimes E. some time
20. Not until the Triassic Period ––––––
A. The first primitive (cÖvPxb) mammals (¯—b¨cvqx Rxe) did develop. B. did the first Primitive mammals develop
C. did develop the first Primitive mammals. D. The first Primitive mammals develop. E. Both (A) and (B)
Choose the incorrect word of the followings.
21. Only rarely wins the same major league baseball team the world series two years in a row.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

22. When a child, Barbara Mandrell Played the guitar, banjo, and saxophone in her family’s band,
(A) (B)

but in 1981 she was named Entertainer of the year for her singing, and she has continued her successful
(C) (D)

vocal (Mjvi ¯^‡i Drcbœ K_v/MxZ) career for several decades.

(E)

23. When the chemicals inside a cell (†Kvl) no longer produce ions, the cell stops functioning. no error.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

24. Although there are exceptions, as whole the male of the bird species is more brilliantly colored.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

25. We should be accustomed to sleep early because it is good for health.

(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

26. ––––––– the Gulf stream is warmer (Eò) than the ocean water surrounding it.
A. Wholly B. Whole C. As a whole D. A whole as E. A wholly as
27. One of the least effective ways of storing information is learning –––––– it.
A. how repeat B. repeating C. to repeat D. repeat E. to repeating
28. Many people have stopped –––––– because they are afraid that it may be harmful to their health.
A. to smoke B. smoking C. smoke D. to smoking E. smoking to
29. Many modern architects insist on –––––– materials native to the region that will blend into the surrounding landscape
(¯’j fv‡Mi `„k¨)
A. use B. to use C. the use D. using E. to using
30. _____ a bridge builder, Gustav Eiffel designed the Eiffel Tower for the Paris exposition (cÖ`k©bx) of 1889.
A. while B. when C. It was when D. It when was E. It while was.
Find out the wrong option.
31. Below one’s breath: silently-
A. Jurn a blind eye: ignore B. Black and blue: Severely C. Bird eyed: quick sighted
D. Flesh and blood: human being E. High explosive: very interesting person
32. A double dealer: a deceitful person-
A. Bolt from the blue: an unexpected attack B. Bread and butter: livelihood C. Joturn a deaf ear: to agree to listen
D. the evening star: decline E. Chalk out: trace
33. A French leave: leave without permission-
A. Put a yoke on: Joint together B. In a nutshell: in detailed C. Give vent to: express
D. Red tape: official formality E. A hard nut to crack: a difficult problem
34. What is the synonym of “Lackluster”
26
 A. inept (A`¶) B. meager (`y®cÖvc¨) C. deleterious (¶wZKi) D. humdrum (wb®cÖvY)
35. What is the synonym of “Didactic ”
A. educational B. detrimental (¶wZKi) C. laudatory D. squander (AcPq Kiv)
36. What is the antonym of “Infinitesimal”
A. Colossal (wekvj) B. everlasting (wPi¯’vqx) C. Peripheral (†PŠnwÏ) D. Conviction
37. What is the antonym of “Surreptitious”
A. luxurious B. veracious (mZ¨ev`x) C. open D. archaic (cÖvPxb)
38. Demolish: Damage
A. Ineluctable: Avoidable B. Abhor: Dislike C. Inebriated: Sober D. indigenous
39. Perturb: Calm
A. Petulant: Peevish B. Plethora: Surplus C. Probity: Duplicity D. Reprehensible: Culpable

Answer Sheet

1. (A) GKwU sentence grammatically mwVK n‡Z n‡j Aek¨B GKwU subject I verb jv‡M| sentence wU‡Z subject Av‡Q wKš‘ verb †bB| so
Avgv‡`i verb hy³ option wU Lyu‡R †ei Ki‡Z n‡e| GKgvÎ (A) option wU‡ZB verb i‡q‡Q|
2. (C) ‘Likely’ Gi ci infinitive hy³ verb e‡m|
3. (D) ‘continue’ Gi ci ing hy³ verb e‡m|
4. (B) ‘tend’ verb wUi ci wØZxq Av‡KiwU verb em‡j †mUv infinitive nq|
5. (D) ‘finish’ Gi ci verb Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq|
6. (C) ‘approve of’ n‡”Q GKwU verb Phrase Gi ci ing hy³ verb e‡m|
myZivs Permit bv n‡q Permitting n‡e|
7. (C) ‘raise’ verb Gi †Kvb object †bB| ZvB raise bv n‡q rise n‡e| GLv‡b ‘rise’ Gi A_© n‡”Q ‘to go up’ (Dc‡ii w`‡K hvIqv)
8. (A) ‘Lay’ n‡”Q GKwU transitive verb hvi ci GKwU object jv‡M| Avgiv ÔwKÕ w`‡q cÖkœ K‡i object cvB| wKš‘ sentence-G ‘lays’ verb Gi †Kvb
object bv _vKvq lays bv n‡q lies n‡e| Lies ÔA_© †Kv_vI †Kvb wKQz ivLv/wbnxZ _vKvÕ|
9. (B) ‘set’ transitive verb Gi ci object jv‡M| object bv _vKvq intransitive verb ‘sit’ n‡e hvi object jv‡M bv| Set A_© ‡Kvb wKQz ¯’vcb
Kiv/emv‡bv Avi sit A_© emv/†Kvb ¯’vb `Lj K‡i ivLv|
10. (A) Borrow A_© avi Kiv Avi lend A_© avi †`Iqv| Sentence wU‡Z ‘to those people’ _vKvq †evSv hv‡”Q Bank avi Ki‡Q bv eis People †`i
avi w`‡”Q| ZvB borrow bv n‡q lend n‡e| Z‡e ‘to those people’ bv n‡q ‘from those people’ n‡j borrow n‡Zv|
11. (B) verb †_‡K D™¢yZ †Kvb word Gi mv‡_ make e‡m| ‘Statement’ noun wU verb ‘state’ †_‡K D™¢yZ n‡q‡Q|
12. (F) M„n¯’vjx †Kvb KvR †evSv‡j ‘Do’ e‡m| make bq|
13. (A) Kv‡iv KvQ †_‡K Ôavi KivÕ †evSv‡Z borrow e‡m| lend bq|
14. (B) sat n‡”Q sit verb Gi past form hv GKwU intransitive verb nIqvq Gi ci object em‡Z cv‡i bv| wKš‘ ‘set transitive verb Gi ci
object em‡Z cv‡i| GLv‡b ‘them’ object _vKvq sit ev sat bv n‡q set n‡e|
15. (D) ‘Seem’ verb Gi Ab¨ Av‡iKwU verb em‡j infinitive hy³ verb e‡m|
16. (C) Verb ‡K modify Kivi Rb¨ adverb jv‡M|
myZivs ‘burns’ verb Gi ci adverb ‘continuously’ n‡e|
17. (E) ‘become’ n‡”Q GKwU linking verb hvi ci adverb bv e‡m adjective e‡m| GLv‡b option ¸‡jvi g‡a¨ ïaygvÎ late-B adjective. myZivs
mwVK DËi (E)
18. (C) fast late hard GB wZbwU k‡ãi adjective I ajverb-G GKB iƒc| A_©vr GLv‡b ‘fast’ wb‡RB adverb ZvB bZzb K‡i ly †hvM Kivi cÖ‡qvRb
†bB|
19. (D) Sometime A_© ÔwKQz mgqÕ Avi ‘sometimes’ gv‡b gv‡S gv‡S; GLv‡b Ôgv‡S gv‡S A_© cÖKvk Kivq sometimes n‡e| GQvovI ‘sometimes’
sentence Gi ïi“‡Z e‡m Ges ‘sometime’ sentence-G verb Gi ci e‡m|
20. (B) ‘Not Until’ sentence Gi ïi“‡Z †Rvi †`qvi Rb¨ em‡j sentence wU question order G cwibZ nq| A_©vr Av‡M verb c‡i subject e‡m|
21. (B) only rarely sentence Gi ïi“‡Z em‡j sentencewU †h‡nZz question order -G cwiYZ nq, ZvB GLv‡b ‘does the same major league
baseball team win’ n‡e|
22. (A) when Gi ci clause e‡m A_©vr Gi ci GKwU subject I verb jv‡M| wKš‘ GLv‡b when Gi ci noun i‡q‡Q| ZvB GLv‡b when bv e‡m
while em‡e|
23. (E) Sentence wU mwVK| when Gi ci clause jv‡M GLv‡b clause e‡m‡Q| Ges stops verb Gi ci Ab¨ verb Gi mv‡_ ing †hvM nq| GLv‡b
ing hy³ n‡q‡Q|
24. (B) As whole Gi cwie‡Z© as a whole n‡e|
25. (C) accustomed to Gi ci verb mv‡_ ing hy³ nq| ZvB sleep bv n‡q sleeping n‡e|
26. (C) ‘As a whole’ A_© mvaviYZ Avi wholly A_© m¤ú~Y©iƒ‡c| sentence wU‡Z ÔmvaviYZ ev generally’ A_© cÖKvk Kivq ‘As a whole’ n‡e|
GQvovI ‘As a whole’ sentence Gi ïi“‡Z e‡m Ges ‘wholly’ verb Gi ci e‡m|
27. (C) ‘learn’ verb Gi ci infinitive hy³ verb e‡m|
28. (B) Stop Gi ci verb Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq
29. (D) ‘insist on’ verb phrase Gi ci verb Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq|
30. (A) ‘when’ clause Gi Av‡M e‡m| Avi ‘while’ clause I noun phrase `ywUi Av‡MB e‡m| GLv‡b ‘a bridge builder’ n‡”Q noun phrase ZvB
Gi c~‡e© ‘while’ em‡e|
31. (e) GLv‡b cÖ‡kœ GKwU idiom (below one’s breath) Ges Zvi mwVK A_© (Silently) †`qv Av‡Q| wb‡Pi options Gi me idioms Ges Zv‡`i mwVK
27
 A_© †`qv Av‡Q ïaygvÎ (e) option e¨ZxZ| High explosive Gi A_© n‡”Q very irritable man.
32. (c) GLv‡b cÖ‡kœ GKwU idiom (a double dealer) Ges Zvi mwVZ A_© (a deceitful person) †`qv Av‡Q, wb‡Pi options Gi me idioms Ges Zv‡`i
mwVK A_© †`qv Av‡Q ïaygvÎ (c) option e¨Zxq| Joturn a deaf ear idioms Gi mwVK A_© n‡”Q to refuse to listen.
33. (B) GLv‡b cÖ‡kœ GKwU idiom (A French leave) Ges Zvi mwVK DËi (leave without permission) †`qv Av‡Q| wb‡Pi Options-Gi me idioms
Ges Zv‡`i mwVK A_© †`qv Av‡Q ïaygvÎ (b) option e¨ZxZ| In a nutshell-Gi mwVK A_© n‡”Q in brief.
34. (D) Lackluster Gi A_© GK‡N‡q ev wb®cÖvY Ges humdrum-Gi A_© I GK‡N‡q| ZvB Giv G‡K Ac‡ii mgv_©K kã|
35. (A) Didactic-Gi A_© wk¶vg~jK Ges educational-Gi A_© wk¶vg~jK ZvB Giv G‡K Ac‡ii mgv_©K kã|
36. (A) Infinitesimal-Gi A_© n‡”Q ¶z`ª Aciw`‡K Colossal-Gi A_© n‡”Q weivU| ZvB Giv G‡K Ac‡ii wecixZ (antonym) kã|
37. (C) Surreptitious-Gi A_© n‡”Q †Mvc‡b Avi open Gi A_© n‡”Q cÖKv‡k¨| ZvB Giv G‡K Ac‡ii wecix‡Z (antonym) kã|

38. (B) ‡ewk ¶wZ (damage) n‡j Avgiv Zv‡K aŸsm (demolish) ewj, Avevi Lye †ewk AcQ›`‡K (dislike) Avigv N„Yv (abhor) ewj|
39. (C) GLv‡b Perturb-Gi A_© we¶z× Kiv Avi calm Gi A_© kvš— Kiv| Giv G‡K Ac‡ii wecixZ kã (antonym) wVK †Zgwb option C †Z Probity
Gi A_© mZZv Avi Duplicity Gi A_© Qjbv, A_©vr GivI G‡K Ac‡ii wecixZ kã (antonym) ZvB GwU n‡e mwVK DËi|

Suggestion Level # 09

01. People who are ______ cannot tell light from dark.
A. blind totally B. a total blind C. totally blind D. totally blindly
02. Edgar Degas was ______ visual information about faces, movement, and light.
A. constant accumulation B. constantly accumulate C. constantly accumulating D. constant, accumulated
03. Beethoven’s nephew became his pupil, but this relationship turned out _______.
A. bad B. badly C. worst D. more badly
04. The elder person whose spouse dies may find it ____ to adjust to living alone.
A. particularly hard B. particular, hard C. hardly particular D. hard, particularly
05. Knight Dunlop conducted his famous photography experiment ____ sixty years ago.
A. nearing B. nears C. near C. nearly
06. Saul Bellow has _____ life in Chicago where he spent his childhood.
A. vivid portrayed B. vividly portrayed C. vividly portrays D. vivid portrait
07. None of the exercise provides students with practice in understanding ____ questions.
A. really difficult B. real difficult C. reality, difficulty D. really, difficulty
08. Pilots who prepare for military careers train on the ground ___ in the air.
A. as good as B. as well as C. well as D. good as
09. Because so much of the Sudan is dry land, irrigation_____ for farming.
A. essentially B. is essential C. has essentially D. has essential
10. By the end of the 1950s, portions of the Atlantic around New York had become_____.
A. extremely dirty B. extreme dirtiness C. more dirty D. extremely dirtily
11. She looked up _____ on particularly that occasion than she had ever done.
A. much beautifully B. much more beautiful C. much more beautifully D. more beautiful E. far beautifully
12. The risks of developing cancer can _____ by not smoking and by drinking in moderation.
A. be significantly reduced B. to be significantly reduced C. significantly reduce D. to reduce significantly E. none
13. Pesticides do not break down easily, _____ concentrated in the food chain.
A. particularly, becoming B. becoming particularly C. becoming particularly D. becoming particular E. None
14. The sunflower _______ around and face in the direction of the sun.
A. can turn is slowly B. can slowly turn C. slowly, it can turn D. slowly turn and E. can turn slow
15. We have _____ to decide, what action to take.
A. yet B. already C. since D. just E. Nearly
16. Choose the correct sentence
A. I couldn’t hardly do this B. I could never do this hardly C. I could hardly do this
D. Hardly could I do this E. C + D
17. Choose the correct sentence.
A. Rarely she does well in the examination. B. Rarely does she well in the examination.
C. Rarely she did does not well in the examination. D. Rarely she does not well in the examination.
E. Rarely does she not well in the examination.
18. Choose the correct usage of adverb.
A. Britney called aloud for help B. We barely had no time to catch the train
C. You have to simply change your attitude D. That night the house seemed abnormal quite E. Both B + C
19. Which sentence isn’t correct?
A. She looks beautiful. B. She looks up beautiful C. She looks up beautifully D. I saw a beautiful cottage girl.
20. Which of the following is a correct sentence?
A. Rarely are you found in the room B. He always used to agree with me
C. You have hardly never seen a cheque of five lac taka D. Both A+B E. Rarely you are found in the room
21. In which sentence adverb is placed properly?
A. The man has to arrive always 9 O’ clock at the office.
28
 B. Always the man has to arrive at the office at 9 O’clock.
C. The man has to arrive at the office at 9 O’clock always.
D. The man has to arrive at 9 O’clock always at the office.
E. The man always has to arrive at the office at 9 O’clock.
22. Choose the correct option.
A. She behaved with me in friendly way B. She behaved with me friendly. C. She behaved with me in a friendly way.
D. She behaved with me friendly way. E. She behaved with me in a friendly.
23. Choose the correct option.
A. Rarely you are found in the room B. Rarely are you found in the room C. You are rarely found in the room
D. Both B + C E. both A + B
24. Antonym of the word, “Ominous” (Aïf) is _____
a. Auspicious b. portent c. Unlucky d. Spacious
25. What is the correct antonym of ‘panic’ (AvZ¼)-
a. sit b. laugh c. dence d. relax
26. Find out the correct antonym of ‘superficial’ (fvmv-fvmv)
a. artificial b. sufficient c. indifferent d. deep
27. An antonym of ‘advancing’ (AMÖmi nIqv) is
a. forwarding b. retreating c. running d. progressing
28. Opposite word ‘Deter’ (evav †`Iqv) is _____
a. surpass b. hesitate c. encourage d. exchange
29. What is the antonym of ‘Fantasy’ (AjxK Kíbv)?
a. doctor b. nurse c. impertient d. inpatient
30. What is the antonym of ‘Fantasy’ (AjxK Kíbv)?
a. Dream b. Illusion c. Fact d. Credit
31. The antonym of the word ‘Blame’ (†`vlv‡ivc Kiv) is _____
a. thank b. graceful c. condemn d. handicap
32. The antonym of ‘Volatile’ (cwieZ©bkxj) is ______
a. hamper b. help c. awesome d. stable
33. Opposite word ‘Gentle’ (f`ª) is ______
a. Rude b. Harsh c. Clever d. Modest
34. The synonym of ‘desultory’ (G‡jv‡g‡jv) is:
a. organized b. disorganized c. drive d. romantic e. methodical
35. The synonym of ‘Squander’ (Ace¨q Kiv) is:
a. improve b. solve c. travel d. waste
36. The synonym of ‘Subterfuge’ (†avKv, PvZzix) is:
a. deception b. smartness c. very clever d. frank
37. The synonym of ‘interconnected’ (ci¯úi mshy³) is:
a. intricacy b. interdependent c. combined d. interlinked
38. The correct synonym of the word “astute” (Zx¶èeyw×, a~Z©) is:
a. autistic b. shrewd c. economic d. acute
39. Choose the correct synonym for “buccaneer” (Rj`my¨) (D.U. D-Unit (2007-08)
a. bachelor b. presenter c. pirate d. butcher
40. ‘Competent’ (m¶g, Dchy³) means (D.U. A-Unit 2004-05)
a. competitive b. communicative c. forceful d. able
41. A synonym for ‘faithful’ (wek¦vmx) is _____ (D.U. A-Unit 2005-06)
a. loyal b. deceitful c. extravagant d. hateful
42. A synonym of ‘gaily’ (Dj- vmnKv‡i) is ______ (D.U. A-Unit- 2000-01)
a. quickly b. eagerly c. sadly d. happily
43. The word ‘lucrative’ (jvfRbK) means _____ (D.U. B-Unit 2005-06)
a. good looking b. only c. professional d. profitable
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow. Mark on your Answer Sheet.
The eyes of a human beings are not sensitive to all light, but only that between wavelengths of 380 —760 milli microns. This fact
prevents us from being aware that our bodies emit electromagnetic waves. These waves are mostly longer than that we are
sensitive to. but thermo graphic techniques can translate them into extraordinary colored pictures. Atoms generate infra-red rays
since are constantly in motion. The warmer the atoms are, the more active they become. This results in thermo graphic
pictures revealing different parts of the body in different colors: black and blue for the cold parts, green yellow for the cool
and slightly warm ones and orange and red for those which are hot. All this has health applications for such problems as tumors,
arthritis, and cancer which show up as isolated red areas on the thermo graphic portraits.
44. According to the article_____.
A. the eyes of human beings are not all sensitive to light. B. light wavelengths vary between 380 and 760 mill microns
C. some light cannot be seen by the human eye D. some people's bodies emit electro magnetic waves

29
 E. Some eves emit electromagnetic waves
45. Atoms generate rays of light____.
A. because they are infrared B. if they are active C. due to constant motion
D. when they become warm E. when they become dry
46. The majority of electromagnetic waves emitted by the human body
A. are above 760 milli microns in length B. vary between 380 and 760 milli microns in length
C. translate into thermo graphic techniques D. are below 380 milli microns in length E. are colorless at high temperatures
47. Thermo graphic portraits show the body in different colors___
A. only if the patient is suffering from tumors or cancer
B. according to the activity of atoms in the different parts.
C. because some parts are black and blue and others orange and red
D. when the atoms are active
E. whenever there is health application
48. The atoms in tumors or cancerous areas are
A. problems B. isolated C. red D. very active E. blue
Each of the following items contains a pair of words in capital letters, followed by five pair of words. Choose the pair that
BEST expresses a relationship similar to the one expressed by the capitalized pair (Questions 6 through 10)
49. WORDS: TYPEWRITER
A. Stamping: Noise B. Water: Ocean C. Windows: House D. Music: Guitar E. Tears: Sorrow
50. T RO UP E : ACT O RS
A. Prison : Bars B. Assembly : Speaker C. Constellation : Stars D. Mountain : Peak E. Flock : Shepherds
51. S URG EO M DE XT E RO US
A. Clown: Fat B. Actress: Beautiful C. Athlete: Tall D. Acrobat: Agile E. Man: Strong
52. MORALITY : LEGALITY
A. House : Court B. Man: Law C. Mayoralty : Gubernatorial D. Priest : Jury E. Sin : Crime
53. SKETCH : PAINTING
A. Original : Replica B. Camera : Photo C. Scene : Play D. Draft : Thesis E. Illustration : Cartoon
Answer Keys
1.c 2.c 3.b 4.a 5.d 6.b 7.a 8.b 9.b 10.a 11.c 12.a
13.c 14.b 15.a 16.e 17.b 18.a 19.b 20.d 21.e 22.c 23.d 24.a
25.d 26.d 27.b 28.c 29.d 30.c 31.a 32.d 33.a 34.b 35.d 36.a
37.d 38.b 39.c 40.d 41.a 42.d 43.d 44.c 45.c 46.a 47.d 48.d
49.d 50.c 51.d 52.e 53.d

Suggestion Level # 10

01. The exterior portion of the house is than interior portion.

A. more bad B. bader C. worse D. wordiest E. None
02. Mr. David is superior than I in rank
A. superior than I in rank B. superior than me in rank. C. superior than my in rank D. superior to me in rank
03. Death is preferable than dishonor.
A. preferable than dishonor B. preferable to dishonor C. preferable for dishonor D. more preferable than dishonor.
04. The television is more square than the other.
A. is more square than the other. B. is square and the other is not C. is square than the other D. is the square than the other
05. These two roads are more parallel than the others
A. are more parallel than the others. B. are more parallel to the other
C. are parallel and the others are not. D. are paralleled than the others
06. Rose is girl in our class.
A. the sweetest B. sweetest C. Sweet D. a sweetest
07. Of the two boys Rony is .
A. smarter B. the smarter C. Smart D. more smart
08. He is of the twines
A. more prosperous B. the more prosperous C. the most prosperous C. prosperous E. None
09. The speed of this engine is greater than the old one.
A. is greater than the old one B. is greater than that of the old one
C. is more grate than the old one D. is greater than those of the old use
10. The jute of Bangladesh is different than that in other countries.
A. than in other countries. B. from in other countries. C. from that of in other countries. D. than that in other countries.
11. The birds of Bangladesh are more beautiful than in other countries.
A. than in other countries. B. than that of in other countries.
C. than those in other countries. D. from that in other countries.
12. Rose is as more beautiful as Jane
A. as more beautiful as Jane B. as beautiful as Jane C. as much beautiful as Jane D. so beautiful as Jane

30
13. Jack is not as benevolent as paul.
A. not as benevolent as Paul B. Not so benevolent as paul C. Not so more benevolent as Paul D. not too benevolent as paul
14. He is comparatively better today.
A. comparatively better today B. comparatively well today C. better today D. B+C E. None
15. David is intelligent and taller than Alex.
A. intelligent and taller B. more intelligent and taller C. intelligent and taller D. more intelligent & more tall.
16. he tried, it became.
A. The hard, the easy B. The harder, the easier C. The more hard, easier D. The hard, the more easy.
17. Day by day, Alex is getting __________.
A. old and old B. old and older C. older and older D. elder and elder.
18. Tom’s car is much luxurious than the Alex’s car.
A. much luxurious B. much more luxurious C. much many luxurious D. much most luxurious.
19. He drives much than he used to. (B unit – 1999-2000)
A. careful B. carefully C. more careful D. more carefully.
20. Sundarban is one of the largest mangrove forest in the world.
A. largest mangrove forest B. larger mangrove forest C. large mangrove forests D. largest mangrove forests.
21. One of the baskets full of rotten apples –––––– thrown away
A. was B. were C. have been D. have
22. Which of the following sentence is correct.
A. One of my friends are a lawyer. B. One of my friends is a lawyer.
C. One of my friend is a lawyer. D. One of my friends is a lawyers.
23. The patient is much well today.
A. much well B today very well today C. much better today D. B + C E. None
24. Going by train is much less expensive than to go by plane.
A. to go by plane B. going by plane C. go by plane D. None
25. It will be better to stay than going back.
A. to stay than going back B. to stay than to go back C. staying than going back D. B + C
26. Sarah is benevolenter than richer
A. benevolenter than richer B. to stay than to go back C. more benevolent than more rich D. more benevolent than rich
27. Nobody else but Jack has performed his duty
A. Nobody else but B. Nobody else than Jack C. Nobody else except D. Nobody else without Jack
28. There was no other alternative but a fight
A. alternative but a fight B. alternative to a fight C. alternative than a fight D. alternative to a fights
29. Rosy prepares her work than Shaumminer
A. careful B. carefully C. more carefully D. So carefully
30. I ate three times as much apples as he ate.
A. as much apples as B. as many apples as C. so much apples as D. so many apples as
Find the correct analogy of the followings
31. CARPENTER: SAW
A. Painter : brush B. Lawyer: brief C. Seamstress : Scissors D. Stenographer : typewriter E. runner : Sneakers
32. JUDGE: COURT HOUSE
A. Carpenter : Bench B. Lawyer : Law C. landlord : Studio D. Architect : blue print E. Physician : infirmary
33. INTEREST: USUARY
A. Situation: Position B. Pleasure : Use C. thought : enjoyment D. frugality : Parsimony E. anger : wrath
34. OCEAN: BAY
A. archipelago: land B. Salt water: Sweet water C. Blared: Sea D. Continent : Peninsula E. Sea: River
35. AUTHOR COPYRIGHT
A. paper: metal B. book: factory C. plot : machine D. inventor: Patent E. Novel : reward

Answer Sheet

01. Ans: C. `yB‡qi g‡a¨ Zzjbv †evSv‡bvi Kvi‡Y bad-Gi irregular comparative form ‘worse’ n‡q‡Q| Avgiv Rvwb, bad – worse – worst.
02. Ans: D. superior, inferior, senior, Junior, Ulterior BZ¨vw`i †¶‡Î Zzjbvq than bv n‡q to nq Ges to preposition nIqv‡Z Gi c‡i
pronoun-Gi objective form n‡q‡Q,
03. Ans: B. Preferable A‡bKUv Zzjbv †evSvq Gi ci them bv n‡q to nq|
04. Ans: B. wewfbœ AvK…wZevPK Adjectives †hgb round, square, triangular, rectangular, essential, parallel BZ¨vw`i †Kvb comparison
Bs‡iwR evK¨ Abyhvqx Kiv hvq bv, ZvB G‡`i mv‡_ than n‡e bv|
05. Ans: C. Dc‡iv³ GKB Kvi‡b than n‡Z cvi‡e bv|
06. Ans: A. `yB‡qi Awa‡Ki g‡a¨ Zzjbv Av‡m superlative degree nh Ges G‡`i superlative-Gi c~‡e© me©`vB the e¨eüZ nq|
07. Ans: B. comparative degree-Gi c~‡e© the e‡m bv| wKš‘ of the two ev of the twice _vK‡j the em‡e|
08. Ans: B. Dc‡iv³ GKB Kvi‡b of the twice _vKvq comparative-Gi c~‡e© the e‡m‡Q|
09. Ans: B. GLv‡b GKwU engine-Gi speed-Gi mv‡_ Av‡iKwU engine-Gi Speed-Gi comparison n‡e ZvB 2q engine-Gi Speed †evSv‡Z the

31
 speed of the old on-Gi cwie‡Z© that of the old one n‡q‡Q|
10. Ans: C. Comparison-Gi †¶‡Î different-Gi c‡i than bv n‡q from nq ZvB form n‡q‡Q Ges c~‡e©i wbqg Abyhvqx evsjv‡`‡ki mv‡_ Ab¨ †`‡ki
Jute-Gi Zzjbv †evSv‡Z that of e¨eüZ n‡q‡Q|
11. Ans: C. Dc‡iv³ wbqg Abyhvqx Bangladesh-Gi cvwLi mv‡_ Ab¨ †`‡ki cvwLi Zzjbvq Plural nIqvi Kvi‡b those of e¨eüZ n‡q‡Q| that of bv n‡q|
12. Ans: B. affirmative Sentence-G as ............. as e¨eüZ nq equal comparison wn‡m‡e| G‡¶‡Î as-Gi ci Adj-Gi positive form nq, ZvB
ïay as beautiful as Jan n‡e|
13. Ans: B. Equal comparsion-Gi negative Sentence So + adj/adv+ as e¨eüZ nq| Ges So Gi c‡i adj. Gi positive form nq|
14. Ans: D. Double comparative Ges double superlative KLbI English Sentence-G mwVK bq, ZvB nq comparatively well ev better n‡e|
15. Ans: B. GKB noun †K qualify Kivi Rb¨ GKvwaK adj. n‡j Df‡qi degree of comparison Ki‡Z nq| ZvB intelligent and tall Df‡qi degree
of comparison n‡e| more intelligent and taller.
16. Ans: B. GKB †¶‡Î hZUzKz e„w× ev n«vm ‡evSvq, Av‡iK †¶‡Î wVK ZZUzKz e„w× ev n«vm †evSv‡j the + comparative + sub + v, the + comparative
+ Sub + verb nq|
17. Ans: C. µ‡g µ‡g e„w× ev n«vm †evSv‡j comparative +and + comparative nq|
18. Ans : B. Comparative-wU Avi `„p ev cÖej K‡i †`Lv‡Z PvB‡j far ev much comparative-Gi Av‡M e‡m|
19. Ans: D. GLv‡b ‘drive’ verb-Gi complement wn‡m‡e Adverb n‡e| Adverb-Gi comparison n‡q more carefully.
20. Ans: D. One of the + superlative form. one of the Gi ci noun Gi plural form wKš‘ verb Gi singular form nq|
21. Ans: A. One of the Gi c‡i noun-Gi plural form wKš‘ verb-Gi singular form e¨eüZ nq| ZvB was n‡q‡Q|
22. Ans: B. one of the + plural noun + Singular verb| GB wbq‡g n‡q‡Q|
23. Ans: D. (B I C) DfqB correct.
24. Ans: B. verb-Gi comparison Kivi mgq, verb-Gi GKB iƒc e¨envi Ki‡Z nq| ‘Going’ Gerund-Gi Zzjbv Gerund-Gi mv‡_B n‡e ZvB Ans:
B.
25. Ans: D. verb-Gi Zzjbvq verb-Gi GKB iƒc e¨eüZ n‡e| ZvB nq DfqB Gerund (V+ing) n‡e Zv bv n‡j DfqB infinitive (to + verb) n‡e|
26. Ans: D. GLv‡b GKB e¨w³i `ywU ¸‡bi comparison ev ZviZg¨ †`Lv‡bv n‡”Q| A_¨vr GLv‡b `ywU e¨w³i g‡a¨ Zzjbv †evSv‡”Q bv| Giƒc fv‡e GKB e¨w³i
¸b ev †`v‡li Zzjbv †evSv‡j, comparative Kivi wbqg n‡”Q cÖ_g Adjective Gi c~‡e© more emv‡Z n‡e Zv †h‡Kvb syllable GB †nvK bv †Kb, Ges ‡m
Adjective-Gi †Kvb cwieZ©b n‡e bv| A_©vr comparative-G em‡e bv| ZvB more benevolent Ges ïay rich n‡q‡Q richer bv n‡q|
27. Ans: B. else, Gi Øviv hw`I comparison †evSvq bv ZeyI G‡`i c‡i but ev except bv n‡q than e‡m without A‡_©|
28. Ans: C. Dc‡ii wbq‡g n‡q‡Q|
29. Ans: C. verb Gi complement wn‡m‡e adverb e‡m| sentence wU comparative -G nIqvq adverb ‘carefully’ Gi Av‡M comparative
sign ‘more’ jvM‡e|
30. Ans: B. sentence G multiple number (twice tree time BZ¨vw`) _vK‡j sentence wU wbgœwjwLZ structure G nq|
Sub + V + Multiple number + as many (count) / as much (non count) + noun) + as + S + V.
GLv‡b apples countable nIqv‡Z Zvi c~‡e© many n‡e|
31. Ans: C. Carpenter – (KvVwg¯¿x) - saw (KivZ) w`‡q KvV Kv‡U, Seamstress (gwnjv `wR©) : Scissors (KuvwP) w`‡q Kvco Kv‡U|
32. Ans: E. Judge (wePviKviK) Kv‡Ri ¯’vb courthouse (Av`vjZ) physician (wPwKrmK) Gi Kv‡Ri ¯’v‡b infirmary (nvmcvZvj)
33. Ans: D. Usuary (Pov my`) nj †ewk Interest (my`) Parsimony (Kvc©Y¨) nj †ewk frugality (wgZe¨wqZv)
34. Ans: D. Bay (DcmvMi) Gi †P‡q Ocean (gnvmMi) A‡bK eo| Peninsula (DcØxc) Gi †P‡q continent (gnv‡`k) A‡bK eo|
35. Ans: D. Copyright (A_© ¯^Ë^) Øviv author Gi GK‡PwUqv AwaKvi _v‡K| Patent Øviv inventor Gi GK‡PwUqv AwaKvi _v‡K|

Suggestion Level # 11

1. ............................ the diameter of a circle, the larger its circumference is

A. Greater than B. The greater C. Great as D. as greater as
2. The larger a drop of water, .................... freezing temperature.
A. the higher its B. its higher C. higher than its D. higher of its
3. The water the Great Salt Lake is .............. seawater.
A. saltier than that of B. as salty as that of C. saltier than D. as though serious
4. Everest being the highest, K2 is ...................
A. the second of the B. of the second highest C. the second of the level D. the second highest
5. Humans reach physical maturity more slowly than............
A. most other large mammals were B. most other large mammals
C. does most other large mammals D. the most other large mammals
6. The blue whale is .............. know animal reaching a length of more than one hundred feet.
A. the large B. the larger C. the largest D. the better
7. Many chemicals react ......... in acid solutions.
A. more quick B. more quickly C. quicklier D. as quickly more
8. Gelatin is a protein ..................... the skin, tendons, and bones of animals.
A. obtained by B. obtained from C. obtained in D. obtained of
9. Early in his political career, Richard Nixon realized that the world of politics was .......... his nurturing childhood home
among the Quakers.
A. unlike B. like C. not like D. alike
10. As she grows older, Liza Miniclli looks and more and more ........... her mother, Judy Garland.
32
 A. alike B. not like C. like D. not like
11. The shrinking range poses ............ to Africa’s elephants.
A. A graver threat that is long term. B. the graver long germ threat
C. long term gravest threat D. A long term threat graver
12. The stories show how ............ humans have been trying to live in harmony with nature.
A. during the earliest times. B. that the earliest times. C. from the earliest times. D. because earliest times.
13. Complete the sentence. The second half of the book is ..............exciting ...............the first.
A. as, so B. so, as C. more, than D. as much, than
14. The mass of insects on Earth is .............. all other land animals combined.
A. greater than that of B. as large as C. more greater D. broader than the one of
15. Tommy was one ...............
A. of the happy childs of his class B. of the happiest child in the class
C. child who was the happiest of all the class D. of the happiest children in the class
16. Last year, Matt earned ........... his brother, who has a better position.
A. twice as much as B. twice more than C. twice as many as D. twice as more as
17. The audience is .............. last year’s concert.
A. large than that B. large than that of C. larger that that D. largest than that
18. That car is almost .................
A. the same B. alike C. the same as mine D. the same as
19. I would really like to have a stereo that is ........... the one on display.
A. similar B. alike C. similar to D. similar as
20. The weather feels ................ spring.
A. like to B. like as C. like D. alike
21. This is not ........... the rest of the apartments.
A. the same big like B. the same big as C. same big as D. same big like
22. Please cut my hair ............. the style in this magazine.
A. the same length B. the same length like C. the same length as D. same length like
23. This one is prettier, but it costs twice ............. the other one.
A. so much as B. as much as C. as many as D. more than
24. ...................... people came to the meeting.
A. More one hundred B. More than one hundred C. More then hundred D. Much than one hundred
25. The lab is .............. from the bus stop than the library.
A. farthest B. the farthest C. the farther D. farther
Find the correct antonym of the followings (Q 26 through 40):
26. ‘Expose’ (cÖKvk Kiv)
a. open b. show c. conceal d. challenge
27. “Adulterated” (†fRvj)
a. deviation b. delay c. pure d. solid
28. “Transient” (A¯’vqx)
a. permanent b. forecast c. immature d. prevent
29. “enmity” (kΓZv)?
a. Amity b. sturdy c. Arrogant d. Thrifty
30. ‘discrete’, (c„_K, wehy³)?
a. Orderly b. Famous c. Joking d. Grouped
31. ‘Violence’ (wnsmªZv, cÖPÛZv)
a. phobia b. mania c. wildness d. quiet
32. public (RbmvaviY, miKvwi)
a. Government b. General c. Group d. Private
33. ‘Indecent’ (Amy›`i)
a. Calamity b. Common c. Vigorous d. Decent
34. ‘Optimist’ (Avkvev`x)
a. Pessimist b. Fundamentalist c. Idealist d. Activist
35. “Apex” (P~uov)
a. vertex b. top c. middle d. bottom
36. ‘Marvelous’ (PgrKvi)
a. Ordinary b. Amazing c. Unknown d. Lovely
37. ‘Boost’ (ewa©Z Kiv)
a. Hoist b. Decrease c. Lift d. Push
38. ‘Jolly’ (cÖdyj­)
a. glad b. depressed c. cheerful d. chance
39. ‘Oral’ (†gŠwLK)
a. Vocal b. battle c. verbal d. written

33
40. ‘Epilogue’ (bvU‡Ki †k‡l e³…Zv)
a. dialogue b. analogue c. prologue d. monologue
Find the correct synonym of the followings (Q 41 through 55):
41. “serene” (kvšÍ, wbg©j) (D.U. B-Unit 2004-05)
a. severe b. Dar c. Calm d. Serious
42. “impromptu” (AwPšÍc~e©, cÖ¯‘wZnxb) (D.U. B-Unit 2003-04)
a. extempore b. prepared c. improper d. direct
43. Exclusively (†Kej) (D.U. B-Unit 2000-01)
a. mainly b. solely c. exactly d chiefly
44. ‘appropriate’ (h‡_vchy³)(D.U. B-Unit 1998-99)
a. approximate b. exact c. suitable d. common
45. ‘strengthen’ (k³ Kiv) (D.U. B-Unit 1997-98)
a. toughen b. reconstruct c. weaken d. powerful
46. 'impediment' (evu av) ? (C-Unit, D.U. (2006-07)
a. solution b . barrier c. answer d. criticize e. opportunity
47. Skepticism (mskqev`) : (C-Unit, D.U (2004-05)
a. doubt b. skating people c. symptoms d. diminutive e.wonderful
48. ' Ab s orb ed ' ( M fxif v ‡e Av K… ó) ______ (C-Unit, D.U (2004-05)
a. fatigued b. disturbed c. engrossed d. successful
49. ‘Shun’ (ev` †`Iqv) (C-Unit, D.U (1996-97)
a. Proud b. Avoid c. Skill d. None of these.
50. ‘ridiculous’ (nvm¨Ki) (C-Unit, D.U (1995-96)
a. impossible b. knowledgeable c. laughable d. mad
51. ‘hostility’ (kΓZv) D.U. (C-Unit) 2000
(a) enmity (b) cruelty (c) hospitality (d) friendship
52. ‘appraise’ (g~ j ¨ wba©viY Kiv) D.U. (C-Unit) 2001
(a) explain (b) perceive (c) elaborate (d) criticize (e) none of these
53. Trivial (bMb¨, Zz”Q)? D.U. (C-Unit) 2004
(a) solution (b) uncertain (c) unusual (d) unimportant (e) healthy
54. hindrance (cÖw ZeÜK) D.U. (C-Unit) 2004
(a) solution (b) barrier (c) answer (d) criticize (e) opportunity
55. “menacing” (fq cÖ`k©bKvix)
(a) pleasing (b) displeasing (c) threatening (d) well meaning
56. This one is prettier, but it costs twice ________ the other one.
A. so much B. as much as C. as many as D. more than
57. The rent at College Apartment is only half ______ you pay here.
A. so much as B. as much as C. as many as D. more than
58. Bob found a job that paid twice ______ he made working at the library.
A. so much as B. as much as C. as many as D. more than
59. The prince was very reasonable; I would gladly have paid three times ________ he asked.
A. so much as B. as much as C. as many as D. more than
60. We didn’t buy the car because they wanted twice _______ it was worth.
A. so much as B. as much as C. as many as D. more than
61. Wild strawberries are _________ as cultivated strawberries.
A. not so sweet B. not as sweet C. less sweeter D. not as sweeter
62. Sea bass __________freshwater bass.
A. are larger than B. are larger the C. are as large D. are larger
63. Automobile, airplanes, and busses use more energy per passenger__________ .
A. as do trains B. than trains do C. trains do D. like trains
64. The larger a drop of water, ____________ freezing temperature.
A. the higher its B. its higher C. higher than its D. higher of its
65. ______________ San Diego and San Francisco, Los Angeles has no natural harbor.
A. Dissimilar B. Unlike C. Dislike D. Different
66. The water of the Great Salt Lake is ___________ seawater.
A. saltier than that of B. as salty as that of C. saltier than D. so salty as
67. A psychosis is a sever mental disorder, _________ than a neurosis.
A. the most serious B. as serious C. more D. as though serious
68. The social system of bumblebees is not as complex ________.
A. than honeybees B. as honeybees C. that honeybees are D. as that of honeybees
69. The administration of private colleges is nearly ________ that of public colleges.
A. same B. just as C. the same as D. similar
70. _____________ a river on land, and ocean current does not flow in a straight line
34
 A. Alike B. Like C. Likewise D. Likely
71. The skin temperature of humans is ____________ their internal temperature.
A. not high as B. not so high C. as low D. lower than
72. A butterfly _____________ a moth in a number of ways.
A. is different from B. is different C. the difference is D. differing from
Each of the following items contains a pair of words in capital letters, followed by five pair of words. Choose the pair that
BEST expresses a relationship similar to the one expressed by the capitalized pair (Questions 73 through 75)
73. TEACHER : INSTRUCTION
A. Lawyer : Crime B. Army : Regiment C. Doctor : Disease D. Guard : Protection E. Student : Learning
74. PSYCHIATRIST : MALADJUSTMENT
A. Symptom : Cure B. Headmaster: Teachers C. Doctor: Disease D. Broker : Stock E. Lawyer: Crime
75. SHIP: HARBOUR A. Flower: Garden B. Village: People
C. Nest: Bird D. Editor: Newspaper E. Car: Garage
Answer Sheet
1 b 2 a 3 a 4 c 5 d 6 D 7 b 8 b 9 a 10 c
11 b 12 c 13 c 14 a 15 d 16 A 17 b 18 c 19 c 20 c
21 b 22 c 23 b 24 b 25 d 26 C 27 c 28 a 29 a 30 d
31 d 32 d 33 d 34 a 35 d 36 a 37 b 38 b 39 d 40 c
41 c 42 a 43 b 44 c 45 a 46 b 47 a 48 c 49 b 50 c
51 a 52 d 53 d 54 b 55 c 56 b 57 b 58 b 59 b 60 b
61 b 62 a 63 b 64 a 65 b 66 c 67 c 68 d 69 c 70 b
71 d 72 a 73 d 74 c 75 e 76 c 77 d 78 a 79 e 80 a

Suggestion Level # 12

1. Choose the correct answer :

Although it is difficult –––––––––, a frog is more likely to be smooth and wet (‡fRv), and a toad rough and dry.
A. distinguishing among a frog and a toad B. distinguishing a frog and a toad. C. between a frog and a toad distinguish
D. to distinguish between a frog and a toad D. distinguishing between a frog and a toad
2. –––––––– of the United states form southern New Hampshire in the north to Virginia in the south.
A. On the northeastern seaboard (DcK~j). B. It is in the northeastern seaboard. C. that the northeastern seaboard.
D. At the northeastern seaboard E. On to the northeastern seaboard.
3. Most store in large American cities close ––––––––– five or six o’clock on weekdays, but the malls (shopping malls) in
the suburbs stay open much later.
A. at B. in C. on D. until E. into
4. ––––––––– a mayor, many city governments employ ( wb‡qvM †`qv) a city manager.
A. Beside B. Besides C. And D. so E. Also
5. Every one –––––––––– albinos (‡k¦ZKvq wewkó e¨w³ ev Rš—y) has a cirtain amount of pigment in the skin to add color.
A. that B. without C. but D. not E. and
From questions 6-10 find out the alternative option of the underlined portion.
6. Some forms of mollusks are extremely useful as food, especially the bivalves such as oysters, calms and scallops.
A. especially the bivalves such as B. especially the bivalves such C. especially the bivalves as
D. especially the bivalves so E. especially the bivalves such that
7. It is now believed that some damage to tissues may result for exposing them to frequent X-rays.
A. may result for exposing them B. may result the exposing C. may result from exposure
D. may result from exposing E. may result for exposure
8. The most exact way known to science for to determine the age of artifacts is based on the radioactivity of cirtain
minerals.
A. for to determine the age of artifacts B. for determine the age of artifacts C. for determining the age of artifacts
D. to determine the age of artifacts E. to determining the age of artifacts
9. Lady bugs are brightly colored beetles that help farmers by eat other insects.
A. help farmers by eat other insects B. help farmers eating other insects C. help farmers by eating other insects
D. help farmers by eat other insects E. help farmers other insects eating.
10. The Copper Age lasted from about 5000 B.C and about 3700 B.C, after which bronze was introduced.
A. from about 5000 B.C and about 3700 B.C B. from about 5000 B.C to about 3700 B.C
C. from about 5000 B.C to 3700 B.C about D. from about 5000 B.C to about 3700 B.C
E. to about 5000 B.C to about 3700 B.C

Choose the incorrect part or word of the following questions 11-15.

11. In a federal form of government like that of the united states, Power is divided between
(A) (B) (C) (D)
35
 the legislative, executive and judicial branches.
12. Many of the famous advertising offices are located in Madison Avenue.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

13. Accountants are always busiest on April because both federal and state taxes are due on the fifteenth.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

14. To receive a degree from an American University, one must take many
(A) (B)

courses beside those in one’s major field.

(C) (D) (E)

15. There are no Pouched animals in the united states but only the opossum.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

Choose the correct answer of the following questions (16-19)

16. The belief in life after death is prevalent (cÖPwjZ/mycÖwZwôZ) in both primitive societies_______ advanced cultures.
A. and B. and in C. and also D. also E. none of the above.
17. The terrain in North Carolina includes both the Highlands and the costal plain, _______the Piedmont plateau between
them.
A. as well as B. also C. and too D. and so E. and
18. Amniocentesis can be used not only to diagnose fetal disorders _______ the sex of the unborn child with 95 percent
accuracy.
A. but determining B. but also determining C. but to determining D. but determining E. but also to determine.
19. It is usually _______ lava but gas that kills people during volcanic eruptions.
A. not only B. not C. neither D. no E. no only

From the questions (20-25) find out the incorrect part on word of the following.
20. The deadbolt is the best lock for entry doors because it is not only inexpensive but installation is easy.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

21. Urban consumers have formed co-operative to provide themselves with

(A) (B) (C)

necessities such groceries, household appliances, and gasoline at a lower cost.

(D) (E)

22. The government raises money to operate by tax cigarettes, liquor, gasoline, tires and telephone calls
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

23. Led by Daniel Webster, the wing party was one of the two major Political
(A) (B) (C)

powers in the united states from 1834 and 1852.

(D) (E)

24. Agronomists study crop disease, selective breeding, crop rotation, and
(A) (B) (C) (D)

climatic factors, as well soil content and erosion.

(E)

25. Before the invention of the musical staff, People passed musical compositions on toeach other
(A) (B)

not by writing them down but other not by writing them down by also remembering them.
(C) (D) (E)

Find the correct analogy:

26. WOODPILE : LOGS ::
(A) forest : trees (B) husk(nvm&K& - †Lvmv; Zzl) : corn (C) mist : rain (D) bouquet : flowers (E) drift(cÖevnZvwoZ e¯‘mg~n) : snow
27. EMBROIDER : CLOTH ::
(A) carve : knife (B) catch : quilt (C) gild(wMj&W& - †mvbvi gZ D¾¡j Kiv) : gold
(D) chase : metal (E) stain(†÷B&b& - cwiewZ©Z is Kiv iwÄZ Kiv) : glass
28. TAILOR : SCISSORS ::
(A) stenographer : typewriter (B) painter : brush (C) carpenter : saw (D) lawyer : brief (E) runner : sneakers( RyZv)
29. JUDGE : COURTHOUSE ::
(A) carpenter : bench (B) lawyer : brief (C) physician : infirmary (D) architect : blueprint (E) landlord : studio
30. EVENT (B‡fb&U& - NUbv) : MEMORIES ::
(A) accident : delay (B) fire : ashes (QvB) (C) water : waves (D) wood : splinters (E) regret : melancholy

Answer sheet

1. D. `ywU wRwb‡mi g‡a¨ Zzjbv †evSv‡Z between e‡m| among bq|

2. A. In, on, At GB wZbwU preposition Gi g‡a¨ In e‡m before large places, on e‡m before middle places Ges at e‡m fere small places.
Northeastern seaboard GKwU middle size Gi Place nIqvq Gi c~‡e© on e‡m‡Q|
36
3. A. Numbers in clock time Gi †¶‡Î ‘At’ e‡m|
4. B. Preposition ‘Besides’ A_© Ò in addition to” (GQvovI/ AwZwi³)| Avi ÔBeside’ without ‘s’ A_© cv‡k|
5. C. Exception eySv‡Z ÔBut’ e‡m|
6. A. Sentence wU mwVK| †Kvb `„óvš— Uvb‡Z ev Ô‡hgbÕ A_© †evSv‡Z Such as e¨envi Kiv nq|
7. D. ‘caused by’ A_© †evSv‡Z from e‡m|
8. C. Tool or Instrument Gi c~‡e© Purpose ‡evSv‡Z to bv e‡m for e‡m|
9. D. How cÖ‡kœi DËi ‘By’ Preposition w`‡q †`qv nq| By A_© means (Dcv‡q/gva¨‡g)| cÖ‡kœ ejv n‡”Q help farmers GLb hw` cÖkœ Kwi How? DËi Av‡m
Preposition By w`‡q|
10. B ‘From’ Introduces a time and ‘to’ sets a limit. A_©vr Ôfrom’ w`‡q †Kvb mg‡qi ïi“ †evSvq Ges Õto’ w`‡q †Kvb mg‡qi †kl †evSvq|
11. D. between bv n‡q among n‡e|
12. E. In bv n‡q ‘on’ e‡m|
13. B. gvm ev erm‡ii c~‡e© in e‡m|
14. C. beside bv n‡q besides n‡e|
15. E. ïay but n‡e|
16.A. Correlative conjunction, ‘Both........ and’ e¨envi Kiv nq to connect two parallel structures (two nouns, two adjectives, two
verbs, two adverbs)
17. A. wZbwU Parallel structure connect Ki‡Z Ôboth ...... and ........ as well as’ e‡m|
18. E. Correlative conjunction G GKwUi ci †h ai‡bi grammatical structure e‡m| Av‡iKwUi ciI wVK GKB ai‡bi grammatical structure
e‡m|
19. B. Correlative conjunction G not ........ but nq|
20. E. but also easy n‡e|
21. D. ‘‡hgbÕ A_© †evSv‡Z Such as e‡m|
22. C. by taxing n‡e|
23. E. ‡Kvb mg‡qi †kl ‡evSv‡Z Õto’ e‡m|
24. E. as well as n‡e|
25. D. c~‡e© not _vKvq GLv‡b ïay but n‡e|
26. D. WOODPILE (Kv‡Vi ¸”Q ev Mv`v) is made of LOGS (Kv‡Vi ¸uwo/LÛ). And bouquet (ey‡KB& - dz‡ji †Zvov) is made of flowers.
27. D. EMBROIDER(†qg&eªB&Wvi& - bKwk Kiv) is done on CLOTH.
And chase (†PB&m& - bKkv/†Lv`vB Kiv) is done on metal.
28. C. TAILOR-Gi Kv‡Ri hš¿ n‡jv SCISSORS(wmSi&i&R& - KvuwP)| Avi carpenter-Gi Kv‡Ri hš¿ n‡jv saw(KivZ)|
29. C. JUDGE-Gi Kg©¯’j n‡jv COURTHOUSE. Avi physician-Gi Kg©¯’j n‡jv Infirmary(Bb&dvi&gvwi - nvmcvZvj)|
30. B. †Kv‡bv EVENT-Gi c‡i MEMORIES i‡q hvq| fire-Gi c‡i ashes i‡q hvq|

Suggestion Level # 13

01. Children are warned ____ danger.

A. for B. on C. of D. to E. with
02. Rahim does not count ____ my help.
A. for B. at C. of D. on E. with
03. Kamal repented ____ his wrong doing.
A. for B. of C. with D. at E. on
04. People found reluctant to give ____ the habit of using poly bag.
A. in B. up C. away D. on E. off
05. During national emergency, it becomes difficult for smugglers to get ____ with.
A. into B. out C. off D. away E. on
06. Jewel’s father bequeathed a portion of his house _____ his eldest daughter.
A. to B. of C. at D. for E. with
07. I can part my friend but I cannot part ____ my books.
A. to B. with C. for D. by E. from
08. I can agree ___ you ___ this point but I cannot agree ___ his proposal.
A. with, on, to B. with, in, to C. to, on, with D. with, to, on E. with, on, about
09. If the weather does not clear up, we’ll have to knock ____ early; can’t work in the rain.
A. down B. at C. on D. too E. off
10. He is suffering _____ fever.
A. of B. from C. out of D. in E. on
11. You can always look _____ her address in the directory if you have forgotten it.
A. up B. at C. into D. in E. over
12. Fruits are imported _____ Bangladesh from Bhutan.
A. From B. into C. on D. out E. in
13. We have to abide _____ the law of the land.
A. for B. in C. at D. by
37
14. I shall appeal _____ the higher court of justice.
A. at B. to C. with D. by
15. He always boasts _____ his wealth.
A. in B. for C. of D. on
16. No sensible person can approve _____ lawlessness.
A. of B. by C. for D. with
17. Tina always confides _____ me.
A. in B. on C. with D. from
18. He contested the election _____ a platform _____ reform and good government.
A. for ...... of B. of ..... of C. on .....of D. on.....on
19. They went to Australia _____ a month _____ summer.
A. during, the B. for, during C. for, last D. last, during
20. The winter has set _____ very early this year.
A. off B. out C. up D. in
21. I appeal _____ you _____ mercy.
A. at _____ on B. to_____for C. to_____on D. strongly_____at
22. I can’t make _____ my mind about the plan.
A. to B. on C. off D. up
23. The novel prize winner gave a lecture _____ physics.
A. of B. over C. about D. on
24. He is addicted _____ gambling.
A. with B. for C. to D. in
25. Any deviation _____ the code of conduct will be punished.
A. from B. of C. by D. with
26. The tree has been blown _______ by the strong wind.
A. up B. out C. off D. away
27. He lives _______ honest means.
A. for B. by C. on D. within
28. I eat that as an excuse _______ conversation.
A. of B. about C. at D. for
29. The mistake has all been _______ the teacher’s side
A. in B. from C. on D. of
30. He was nearly dead _______ the time he got back home.
A. by B. at C. in D. on
31. He has ensured me _______ safety.
A. with B. of C. for D. at
32. The old sailor saw his companions fall _______dead.
A. in B. to C. down D. into
33. A drowning man catches _______ a straw
A. at B. to C. for D. on
34. Do not cry _______ spilt milk.
A. over B. for C. at D. on
35. I shall do it _______ pleasure.
A. with B. for C. in D. upon
36. Mati is absent _______ the class.
A. in B. to C. from D. by
37. He is afraid _______ the dog.
A. by B. for C. of D. to
38. I shall do it _______ pleasure.
A. in B. with C. for D. by
39. His bones and muscles are too large _______ his age.
A. by B. in C. for D. at
40. Can you suggest in alternative_______ this proposal.
A. to B. for C. with D. in
41. She put a quit _______ me
A. on B. over C. upon D. above
42. I live _______ Mohakhali_______ Dhaka.
A. in, at B. in, in C. at, in D. at, at
Find the synonym of the following (Q 43 to 52):
43. ‘Isolation’ (wew”Qbœ Ae¯’v)? (D.U. D.Unit- 1999-00)
a. loneliness b. separation c. depression d. sadness
44. ‘insular’ (msKxY©)? (D.U. D.Unit- 2000-01)
a. interfering b. open-minded c. Helpful d. Closed
38
45. ‘functional’ (miKvwi, †Kej AvbyôvwbK) (D.U. D.Unit- 2004-05)
a. practical b. passive c. peculiar d. pedantic
46. ‘epoch’ (hyM, weL¨vZ NUbvi Øviv wPwýZ Kiv) (D.U. D.Unit- 2001-02)
a. Generation b. society c. Era d. Participle
47. amicable (wgÎfvevcbœ) (D.U. D.Unit- 1996-97)
a. friendly b. verb intimate c. hostile d. inviting
48. ‘Economical’ (wgZe¨qx) (IER-D.U 2005-06)
a. meager b. miser c. frugal d. expensive
49. “Cognition” (AeMwZ, Bw›`ª‡qi Øviv Abyf~wZ) (IER-D.U 2001-02)
a. problem b. intellect c. intelligence d. behavior
50. “Hostility” (kΓZv) (IER-D.U 2000-01)
a. cruelty b. friendship c. rivalry d. enmity
51. ‘craft’ (‡KŠkj) _____ (IER-D.U 1999-00)
a. mural b. skill c. fabric d. sketch
52. ‘Parsimony’ (Kvc©Y¨) (IER-D.U 1997-98)
a. pathetic b. miserable c. lavish d. miserliness
Find the antonum of the followings: (Q 52 to 62)
53. ‘Global’ (wek¦vqb) a. worldly b. natural c. national d. regional
54. ‘Pure’ (LuvwU) a. Un pure b. Non-pure c. Impure d. Pureless
55. ‘Ability’ (mg_©) a. disability b. inactive c. non-ability d. inability
56. ‘Bright’ (D¾¡j) a. Bad b. Shining c. Dim d. None
57. ‘Acknowledge’ (mZ¨Zv ¯^xKvi Kiv) a. Recognize b. Profess c. Admit d. Deny
58. ‘Affluent’ (mg„×) a. Fluent b. Rich c. Poor d. Not much
59. ‘Infinite’ (Amxg) a. Inflated b. Resolute c. Limited d. Determinate
60. “Superficial” (fvmv-fvmv) a. Sufficient b. artificial c. deep d. indifferent
61. ‘Constancy’ (w¯’iZv) a. fixed b. infidelity c. discretion d. supportive
62. ‘Jovial’ (Avgy‡` Drdzj- ) a. Cheerful b. Happy c. Miserable d. Full of beans
Read the following passage and answer the questions (63-67)
A highly acclaimed motion picture of 1979 concerned a nearly disastrous accident at a nuclear power plant. Within a few
weeks of the film's release, in a chilling coincidence, a real-life accident startlingly similar to the fictitious one occurred
at the Three Mile Island plant near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The two incidents even corresponded in certain details; for
instance. Both in the film and in real life, one cause of the mishap was a false meter reading caused by a jammed needle. Such
similarities led many to wonder whether the fictional move plot had been prophetic in other ways. The movie depicted
officials of the power industry as seriously corrupt, willing to lie, bribe, and even kill to conceal their culpability in the
accident. Did a similar cover up occur in the Three Mile Island accident? Perhaps we will never know. We do know that,
despite the endeavors of reporters and citizen groups to uncover the causes of the accident, many of the facts remain
unknown. Although they declare that the public is entitled to the truth, many of the power industry leaders responsible have
been reluctant to cooperate with independent, impartial investigators.
63. The nuclear accident described in the movie
A. was successfully concealed by power industry leaders and officials
B. was caused by a series of coincidences
C. was a surprisingly accurate foreshadowing of actual events
D. took place at the three Mile Island E. None of the above
64. Officials of the nuclear power industry
A. have committed murders to make possible a cover up of the incident at Harrisburg
B. had predicted that unclear accidents were likely to occur
C. have been reluctant to reveal the full story about the Three Mole Island incident
D. have tried to make all the facts freely accessible to those concerned
E .None of the above
65. According to the passage, public concern over the accident near Harrisburg _____.
A. had no effect on the subsequent investigation
B. was lessened by the quick response of industry leaders and officials
C. prompted widespread panic throughout Pennsylvania
D. persisted as many questions were left unanswered E. None of the above
66. Reporters looking into the accident at Three Mile Island
A. uncovered more facts than did citizen groups
B. did not succeed in uncovering all the facts about the cause of the accident
C. cooperated closely with power industry officials
D. kept documented information from the public E. None of the above
67. All of the following are true EXCEPT
A. The movie about a nuclear accident has been praised.
39
 B. The press has sought fuller information about the Three Mile Island mishap.
C. A mechanical breakdown was a partial cause of the Harrisburg accident.
D. The release of the movie came only weeks after the Three Mile Island accident.
E. None of the above

The following items contains a pair of words in capital letters, followed by five pair of words.
Choose the pair that BEST expresses a relationship similar to the one expressed by the capitalized pair (Questions 68 through
72)
68. STATIC : MOVEMENT
A. Humdrum: Excitement B. Chromic: Timeliness C. Ecstatic : Decay D. Diligent: Industry E. Prestigious: Wealth
69. GUSTATORY : TONGUE
A. Peripheral : Eyes B. Olfactory : Nose C. Ambulatory : Patient D. Tactile : Ears E. Perfunctory : Skin.
70. BARTER: COMMODITIES
A. Arbitrate: Disputes B. Invade : Boundaries C. Debate : Issues D. Correspond: Letters E. Promote : Ranks
71. COTTON: RAYON
A. Sheets: Dresses B. Synthetic : Natural C. Summer : Winter D. Natural: Synthetic E. Gin : Laboratory
72. FOOD: MENU
A. Accounting: Inventory B. Index: Foreword C. Silverware: Spoon D. Merchandise : Catalogue E. Films : Credits

Answer Keys

1 C 2 D 3 B 4 B 5 E 6 A 7 B 8 A 9 E 10 B
11 A 12 B 13 D 14 B 15 C 16 A 17 A 18 C 19 B 20 D
21 B 22 D 23 D 24 C 25 B 26 A 27 B 28 D 29 B 30 A
31 B 32 C 33 A 34 A 35 B 36 C 37 C 38 C 39 C 40 A
41 A 42 C 43 B 44 D 45 A 46 C 47 A 48 C 49 C 50 D
51 B 52 D 53 D 54 C 55 D 56 C 57 D 58 C 59 C 60 C
61 B 62 C 63 C 64 C 65 D 66 B 67 D 68 A 69 B 70 D
71 D 72 D

Suggestion Level # 14

1. If orange blossoms are exposed (Abve„Z Kiv) to very cold temperatures, ______ wither (ïwK‡q hvIqv/S‡o cov) and die.
A. They will B. It will C. They would D. They are E. They would be.
2. If water is heated to 212 degree F _____ as steam (ev®úxqvKv‡i).
A. It will boil (Zv‡c dzwUqv DVv) and escape (D‡o hvIqv) B. It is boiling and escaping. C. It boil and escape.
D. It would boil and escape. E. It boils and escape.
3. If the norman’s had not invaded (AvµgY Kiv) England in the tenth century, the English language ____ in a very
different way.
A. develop B. developed C. would develop D. would have developed E. would developes.
4. If teaching ____ more, fewer teachers would leave the profession.
A. pays B. is paying C. paid D. had paid E. were paid.
5. If baby geese (ivRnsmx) are hatched (wWg †_‡K †ei nIqv) in the absence of their mother, ____ the first moving object they
see.
A. They would follow. B. They will follow. C. It will follow. D. It would follow. E. They would have followed.
6. If the cerebellum (gw¯—‡®‹i cðvrfv‡Mi wb‡Pi Ask) of a pigeon (GK ai‡Yi cvwL) ____ the bird would not be able to fly.
A. destroyed B. was destroyed C. destroy D. were destroyed. E. were destroy.
Choose the incorrect word from 7 to 10.
7. If we were to consider all of the (A) different kinds of motion in discussing the movement of (B) an object, it (C) is (D) very
confusing, because even an object at rest is moving (E) as the earth turns.
8. If I (A) would have realized (B) the danger in this work, I would not have (C) asked you (D) to undertake (E) it.
9. (A) Had I been (B) at (C) the scene of (D) the accident I could have administered first aid to the victims. (E) no error.
10. (A) If I would have (B) known about (C) the traffic jam (D) at the bridge, I would have taken (E) an alternative route.

Choose the correct answer from 11 to 15:

11. By the time a baby has reached his first birthday, he should, without the help of an adult, ____ sit up or even stand up.
A. to be able to B. able to C. to be able D. be able to E. able to be
12. The theory of continental drift assumes that there _____ long term climate changes in many areas during the past.
A. must have been. B. must be C. must have D. must E. both (A) and (C)
40
13. The general public _____ a large number of computer now, because prices are beginning to decrease.
A. must buy B. must have bought C. must be buying D. must buying E. might buy
14. To check for acidity, one had better _____ litmus paper.
A. use B. using C. to use D. useful E. must use.
15. A good counselor would rather that the patient _____ his or her own decisions after being helped to arrive at a general
understanding of the alternatives.
A. makes B. making C. to make D. made E. will make.
16. Harvard _____ a school for men, but now it is coeducational, serving as many women as men.
A. was used to B. used to be C. was used to D. was used to be E. use to be.
17. As television images of the astronauts showed, even for trained professionals who are _____ about in a lessened
gravitational field, there are still problems.
A. using to move. B. used to move. C. used to moving D. use to moving E. use to move.
18. Joni looked as if he _____ a ghost.
A. sees B. has seen C. saw D. had seen E. is seeing.
19. Rubina walks as though she _____ modeling.
A. studies B. is studying C. studied D. study E. was studying
Choose the correct sentence :
20. A. I wish he were here tonight B. I wish he is here to night C. I wish he was here tonight
D. I wish he is tonight here E. I wish he were tonight here

Choose the correct option from 21 to 25

21. If he was to decide to go to college, I would recommend that he plan to go to Yale.
A. If he was to decide B. If he were to decide C. Had he decided
D. Whether he decide E. Supposing he was to decide
22. If he were to win the medal, I for one would be disturbed.
A. he were to win the medal B. he was to win the medal C. he is the winner of the medal
D. he wins the medal E. in the event that he wins the medal
23. If I wanted to marry, I could have done it.
A. I could do it. B. I could have to do it C. I would have done it D. I would have to do it E. No error.
24. Bob got a warning for studying, he should study for a long time.
A. He should study B. He should have studied C. He should have study D. He studied E. He would have studied
25. Football teams don’t play in the super bowl championship unless they will win either the national or the American
conference.
A. unless the will win B. unless they would win C. unless they win D. unless it win. E. unless they won
Find out the correct answer of the analogies from 26 to 30.
26. COBBLER : SHOES
A. spy: plans B. mechanic: automobile C. painter : casel D. carpenter : saw E. interrogation : questions.
27. FROWN : DISPLEASURE
A. smirk (KcU nvwm) : regret B. smile : commiseration(KwgSv‡iB&kb& - Kv‡iv Rb¨ mg‡e`bv)
C. snore (Ny‡gi g‡a¨ bvK WvKv) : relief D. blush : pallor E. sneer (AeÁv †cvlY Kiv/we`ª“c Kiv) : contempt.
28. AMUSING : UPROARIOUS(ˆn û‡j- voc~Y©)
A. petty : narrow-minded B. quiet : noisy C. exhausted(K¬vš—) : weary
D. intractable : stubborn(†R`x) E. puzzling : dumbfounding (nZeyw×Ki)
29. DAMPEN : DRENCH
A. glide (ax‡i Pjv) : drift B. gamble : play C. simmer : boil
D. stagnate(†÷B&M‡bB&U& - w¯’i nIqv) : flow E. ignite(R¡vjv‡bv ev cÖR¡wjZ Kiv) : quench (wbfv‡bv)
30. WINCE : PAIN
A. blush (j¾vq jvj nIqv) : embarrassment B. march: patriotism C. sing : gaiety (†MB&wq‡qwU - gyLi)
D. pardon : tolerance E. cry : anger.
Find out the closest synonym of the following word from 31 to 35.
31. ‘Slim’ means_______
A. slender B. powerful C. graceful D. soft E. weak.
32. ‘detect’ means_______
A. utilize B. extend C. observe D. describe E. investigate
33. ‘diversity’ means_____
A. function B. heredity C. specialty D. variety E. change
34. ‘hardly’ means_______
A. definitely B. not nearly C. sometimes D. possibly E. not always
35. ‘Startling’ means_____
A. initial B. exciting C. tremendous D. surprising E. unbelievable

41
Find out the odd (A™¢yZ/†egvbvb) word from each list from 36 to 40
36. A. Placid B. Docile C. subservient D. Serene E. Defiant
37. A. Lackadaisical B. Apathy C. Zeal D. Disinterest E. Nonchalance.
38. A. Macabre B. Gruesome C. Morose D. Horrid E. Sinister.
39. A. Atypical B. Prosaic C. Dull D. Ordinary E. Commonplace
40. A. Voracious B. Avid C. Fervent D. Industrious E. Ardent
41. A. Avarice B. Judicious C. Capricious D. Fickle E. Unpredictable

ANSWER SHEET
1. (A) If hy³ clause-wU present tense n‡j wØZxq subject orange blossoms plural nIqvq they e‡m‡Q|
2. (A) Scientific fact-Gi †¶‡Î if clause-wU present tense Ges wØZxq clause-wU future simple ev present tense `yB-B n‡Z cv‡i| GKgvÎ (A)
‡ZB future simple i‡q‡Q|
(E) †Z present tense i‡q‡Q| Z‡e escape bv n‡q escapes n‡j (E)- I mwVK DËi n‡Zv|
3. (D) If clause-wU past perfect nIqvq wØZxq clause-wU perfect conditional-G n‡e| D-B mwVK DËi|
4. (C) wØZxq clause-wU conditional tense-G nIqvq If clause-wU past indefinite-G n‡e|
5. (B) If clause-wU present tense-G nIqvq Aci clause-wU future simple-G n‡e| Avi goose (nuvm) Gi plural n‡”Q geese. ZvB it bv n‡q they
n‡e|
6. (D) Lye KwVb !!! Cerebellum wb‡RB wb‡R‡K aŸsm Ki‡Z cv‡i bv| †KD aŸsm K‡i| So Sentence-wU Passive form-G n‡e| G‡¶‡Î `ywU answer
option (B) & (D)-†Z Passive form †`qv Av‡Q| wKš‘ (B) mwVK DËi n‡e bv| †Kbbv unreal condition-G be verb always were nq|
7. (C) If clause-wU past indefinite-G nIqvq c‡ii clause-wU Aek¨B conditional tense- G nevi K_v| wKš‘ (C) †Z present tense †`qv Av‡Q|
(C)- B Incorrect
8. (A) wØZxq clause-wU perfect conditional-G Av‡Q e‡j If clause-wU past perfect-G n‡Z n‡e| A_P GLv‡b Av‡Q would have hv fyj|
9. (E) wØZxq clause-wU perfect conditional-G Av‡Q Ges If clause-wU I past perfect-G Av‡Q. So there is no error.
10. (A) Aci clause-wU perfect conditional-Gi Av‡Q e‡j If clause-wU past perfect-G n‡Z n‡e| A_©vr had known n‡e|
11. (D) should modals-Gi ci GKwU main verb jvM‡e| Avi main verb-Gi Av‡M infinitive em‡Z cv‡i bv| So cÖ_‡gB (A) Ges (C) ev`| (B) &
(E)-I n‡Z cv‡i bv| †Kbbv able verb bq adjective.
12. (A) continental drift (Øxccy‡Äi ¯’vb cwieZ©b)-Gi Dci wfwË AZxZ †Kvb wel‡qi Dci wm×v‡š— DcbxZ n‡q‡Q e‡j Aek¨B modal must have
em‡e| Ges must have-Gi ci †Kvb verb bv _vKvq (C) mwVK DËi nq wb|
13. (C) ‡Kvb evidence-Gi Dci wfwË K‡i eZ©gv‡b †Kvb †hŠw³K wm×v‡š— DcbxZ n‡j modal must be use Ki‡Z nq|
14. (A) had better-Gi ci verb-Gi present form nq| had better-Gi ci verb-Gi mv‡_ ing ev infinitive n‡Z cv‡i bv| (E)- †Z must use †`qv
Av‡Q| had better wb‡RB modal ZvB bZzb K‡i must modal em‡Z cv‡i bv|
15. (D) would rather-Gi ci verb-Gi past form nq|
16. (B) used to-Gi ci verb-Gi present form nq| Avi used to KL‡bvB Gi form change Ki‡Z cv‡i bv| A_©vr use to ev uses to n‡Z cv‡i bv|
17. (C) be used to Gi ci verb-Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq|
18. (D) As if-Gi Av‡M past tense _vK‡j as though clause-wU past indefinite-G nq|
19. (C) AS though-Gi Av‡M present tense _vK‡j as though clause-wU past indefinite- G nq|
20. (A) wish w`‡q present wish ‡evSv‡j c‡ii clause-wU past indefinite-G nq| Avi unreal condition-G be verb wn‡m‡e KL‡bvI were bv e‡m
was em‡Z cv‡i bv|
21. (B) unreal condition-G be verb wn‡m‡e were e‡m| was bq|
22. (A) Sentence-wU mwVK|
23. (E) AZx‡Z †KD †Kvb KvR Ki‡Z cvi‡Zv wKš‘ K‡iwb Ggb †evSv‡Z could have e‡m| Would have bq|
24. (B) ‡Kvb wKQz Kiv DwPZ wQ‡jv wKš‘ K‡iwb Ggb †evSv‡Z should have e‡m| Would have bq|
25. (C) Unless gv‡b if not (hw` bv)| Gi ØvivI conditional sentence MwVZ nq| Z‡e Avcbv‡`i g‡b ivL‡Z n‡e, unless Gici Aek¨B GKwU subject
I verb jvM‡e| Ges verb-wU present tense-G n‡e|
26. (A) COBBLER (gywP) repairs shoes Avi mechanic repairs automobiles.
27. (E) Frown (å“ KzPKv‡bv) indicates DISPLEASURE (Amš‘wó). sneer (e¨½ Kiv) indicates contempt (N„Yv)
28. (E) A very Amusing thing is UPROARIOUS.
A very puzzling thing is dumbfounding.
29. (C) Dampen(Av`ª/mvgvb¨ wf‡R hvIqv) ; Drench (wf‡R RyeRy‡e n‡q hvIqv), Simmer (Aí Mig nIqv); boil(wm× nIqv).
30. (A) Wince (e¨v_vq KzP‡K hvIqv) is a result of pain
Blush is a result of embarrassment.
31. (A) Slim - A_© cvZjv/nvjKv| Slender A_© I nvjKv/cvZjv|
32. (C) Detect - A_© †`L‡Z cvIqv|
33. (D) Diversity - A_© wewfbœ ai‡Yi/ A_© ˆewPΨ|
34. (B) ‘hardly’ - gv‡b cÖvq bq/ G‡Kev‡i Aí|
35. (D) startling - A_© PgKcÖ`/ we®§qKi|
36. ‡_‡K 41 ch©š— odd ev †eLvàv kãwU ‡ei Ki‡Z n‡e| †evSvB hv‡”Q, cÖ`Ë word ¸‡jvq A_© bv Rvb‡j correct answer †ei Kiv Amyweav n‡e|
36. (E)
e¨vL¨v:-

42
 (A) placid - kvš—, mn‡R D‡ËwRZ ev ivMvwš^Z nq bv Ggb|
(B) Docile - eva¨
(C) Subservient = Docile
(D) Serene - kvš—
(E) defiant - A_© Aeva¨  mwVK DËi (E)
37. (C)
e¨vL¨v:-
(A) lackadaisical - A_© Aemv`MÖ¯—
(B) Apathy - A_© D`vmxbZv
(C) Zeal - A_© cÖej AvMÖn
(D) disinterest - A_© AvMÖ‡ni Afve
(E) Nonchalance - A_© J`vkxb¨|  mwVK DËi (C)
38. (C)
e¨vL¨v:-
(A) macabre - A_© fqsKi|
(B) gruesome - A_© fqven|
(C) morose - A_© †Mvgov, wLUwL‡U ev AmvgvwRK
(D) Horrid - A_© fqvbK
(E) Sinister - A_© Aïf, Ag½jRbK ïay morose-Gi m‡½ f‡qi †Kvb m¤úK© †bB|
 mwVK DËi (C)
39. (A)
e¨vL¨v:-
(A) Atypical-A_© not typical ev MZvbyMwZK bq Ggb|
(B) prosaic- A_© MZvbyMwZK|
(C) Dull- A_© MZvbyMwZK/wbim|
(D) Ordinary- A_© mvaviY/ MZvbyMwZK|
(E) common place-A_© MZvbyMwZK| GKgvÎ (A)-†ZB MZvbyMwZK Gi mv‡_ wgj †bB|
 mwVK DËi (A)
40. (D)
e¨vL¨v:-
(A) Voracious-A_© ¶zavZ© ev †jvfx, me©MÖvmx gv‡b Lvev‡ii e¨vcv‡i cÖej AvMÖnx|
(B) Avid-A_© †Kvb wKQzi e¨vcv‡i LyeB Drmvnx|
(C) Fervent- A_© AZ¨š— Drmvnx/AvMÖnx|
(D) Industrious-A_© cwikªgx|
(E) Ardent-A_© AZ¨š— Drmvnx/AvMÖnx| GKgvÎ (D) ‡ZB Drmv‡ni mv‡_ †Kvb wgj †bB|
mwVK DËi (D)
41. (B)
e¨vL¨v:-
(A) Avarice-A_© †jvf, m¤ú‡`i Rb¨ cÖej AvMÖn|
(B) Judicious-A_© weP¶Y; mywe‡ePbv c~Y|©
(C) Capricious-A_© Lvg‡Lqvwj|
(D) Fickle-A_© fwel¨Øvbx Kiv hvq bv Ggb| GKgvÎ (B) †ZB Lvg‡Lqvjx c~Y© wPš—v fvebv ev AvPi‡Yi mv‡_ wgj †bB|  mwVK DËi (B)

Suggestion Level # 15

01. The__________ predictions of greatly decreased revenues next year have frightened lawmakers into ___________
budget reductions.
(A) encouraging.....sizable (B) convincing.....minute (C) alarming....negligible (D) dire....drastic (E) none
02. Again and again, out of indifference or sheer stupidity, we have __________ our resources, assuming that there was no
end to the earth’s _____________ to recover from our mistakes.
(A) invested ..... resolve (B) wasted ..... failure (C) squandered ..... capacity (D) expanded ..... ability (E) none of these
03. It is _____________ to assume that if aspirin can prevent second heart attack, it can also _____________ an attack in
the first place.
(A) fanciful ..... eliminate (B) logical ..... ward off (C) sensible ..... encourage
(D) reasonable ..... foment (E) none of these
04. The reason for reduced spending on arms throughout the world is not _____, but _____, not a change in thinking, but a
shortage of money.
(A) ideological ......... economic (B) personal ........... political (C) local ............ universal
(D) liberal ............. conservative (E) none of these
05. If both political parties can abandon _________ positions in the face of economic realities, a ________ may be achieved
43
 that will permit the government to function.
(A) sensible.....compromise (B) dogmatic.....consensus (C) irrational.....dichotomy
(D) reasoned.....decision (E) none of these
06. Mr. X was walking _______ a wood ______ a rainy day.
(A) to ... of (B) through ... on (C) of ... through (D) by ... in (E) in ... through
07. You must get some fresh _______ for our visitor; this loaf is terribly ______ .
(A) milk ... salty (B) fruits ... sweet (C) biscuit ... crunchy (D) bread ...stale (E) butter ... good
08. In times past, society suffered from a _______ of information about diet and exercise, but recently, we have been ____
reams of information on both topics.
(A) deluge....deprived of (B) dearth .....intimated with (C) paucity ....... denied the
(D) plethora..... showered with (E) misdirection ... given
09. It is unfortunate _________ that the countries most in need of restructuring their economic systems are the ones
whose history, customs or rules have _________ the acquisition of modern education and technology.
(A) situation......... encouraged (B) error............. frustrated (C) paradox ...... inhibited
(D) concern........ realized (E) situation......... promoted
10. In his address, the principal exhorted the teachers to discover and _____ each student’s ________ talents.
(A) suppress.......unrecognized (B) redirect ..... spacious (C) belittle........... dormant
(D) justify ........... gratuitous (E) develop ......... intrinsic
11. That is the person _____ I was speaking _____.
(A) whom, with (B) whom, to (C) who, with (D) who, to (E) which, with\
12. I have been _______ to swim since I was six but I never ________ to like swimming very much
(A) able......... learned (B) sure........wished (C) able.......used (D) capable......learned (E) good........tried
13. We like people _______ speak _______ people of Bangladesh.
(A) who, absolute (B) whom, whole (C) whose, always (D) whom, the (E) who, the
14. Bengali is __________ language of __________ people of Bangladesh.
(A) common, the (B) difficult, million (C) the, the (D) typical, many (E) none of these
15. One day Mr. A was walking ________ a wood ________ the rain.
(A) in, through (B) through, in (C) under, in (D) in, under (E) in, in
16. The reasoning in this editorial is so _________ that we cannot see how anyone can be deceived by it.
(A) cogent (†KŠ‡Rb&U& - †Rviv‡jv) (B) specious (C) coherent (D) dispassionate (E) astute (A¨vm&wUD&U& - m~²eyw×)
17. The sugar dissolved in water ____; finally all that remained was an almost ________ residue on the bottom of the glass.
(A) subsequently ...... glassy (B) gradually ...... imperceptible (C) quickly ...... lumpy(jvg&wc - LÊ LÊ)
(D) spectacularly(†¯úK&U¨vwKD&jvi&wj - PgrKvifv‡e; RuvK RgKc~Y©fv‡e cÖ`k©bxq) ..... opaque (E) immediately ...... fragrant
18. The manager tried to retain control of the situation in the mill, but his attempt was _______ by union leaders.
(A) frustrated (B) witnessed (C) justified (D) endorsed (E) disclosed
19. The _______ of time had left the fort ________ , it towered above the village, looking much as it must have done in
King Gupta’s time.
(A) ravages ...... untouched (B) remoteness ..... alone (C) lack ...... defended
(D) repairs ..... destroyed (E) status ...... lonely
20. Unable to ____ her distaste for media events and unnecessary publicity, Afroza Rahim continued to make ____
comments throughout the entire ceremony.
(A) conceal ..... effusive(Av‡eMcÖeY) (B) express ..... vitriolic (C) maintain .... copious(‡KŠwcAvm& - cÖvP~h©c~Y©)
(D) control ... garbled (E) disguise ..... caustic
21. We must try to understand her momentary ________ for she has ______ more strain and anxiety than any among us.
(A) senility(†mwbwjwU - RivMÖ¯—Zv) ..... understood (B) aberration .... undergone (C) generosity .... desired
(D) outcry ... described (E) vision ..... forgotten
22. Not only the ________ are fooled by propaganda; we can all be misled if we are not __________.
(A) fatuous(d¨vwPD&Avm& - †evKv) ...... intelligent (B) illiterate ...... mature (C) credulous ...... headstrong(GK¸u‡q)
(D) gullible ..... wary (E) ignorant ..... cynical(wmwbKvj& - m‡›`ncÖeY)
23. Japan’s industrial success is _______ in part to its tradition of group effort and ______ , as opposed to the emphasis
on personal achievement that is a prominent aspect of other industrial nations.
(A) related ...... introspection(Bb&‡Uªv‡¯úK&k&b& - wb‡R wb‡R wPš—v Kiv) (B) equivalent .... solidarity
(C) attributed... cooperation (D) responsive ..... independence (E) subordinate ..... individuality
24. There is an essential _____ in human gestures, and when someone raises the palm of his hands together, we do not
know whether it is to bury himself in prayer or throw himself into the sea.
(A) dignity (B) reverence(†ifv‡ib&m& - Mfxi kª×v) (C) ambiguity (D) economy (E) insincerity
25. We need more men of culture and enlightenment; we have too many ________ among us.
(A) philistines (B) pragmatists (C) visionaries (D) philosophers (E) students
26. The company aimed to become ________ within two years.
(A) degenerate (B) profitable (C) alienated (D) fiscal (E) treasured
27. The general public ________ a large number of TV sets now, because prices are beginning to decrease.
(A) must buying (B) must have ought (C) must buy (D) must be buying (E) none of these
28. In an admission test, to answer accurately is more important than _________.
44
 (A) you finish quickly (B) finishing quickly (C) a quick finish (D) to finish quickly (E) none of these
29. The Test Manager made us _______ our identification before we were allowed to enter the test center.
(A) showed (B) showing (C) shown (D) show (E) to show
30. he income of a college teacher is must less _________.
(A) in comparison with the salary of a doctor (B) to compare as a doctor (C) than that of a doctor
(D) than a doctor (E) none of the these
31. The Institute _____ offer only the MBA program, but it now also has a BBA program.
(A) was (B) was used to be (C) had used to (D) used to (E) was used to
32. Fast-food restaurants have become popular in Dhaka city because many working people want ___________________ .
(A) the eat quickly and cheaply (B) eating quickly and cheaply (C) to eat quickly and cheaply
(D) eat quickly and cheaply (E) none of these
33. During his outstanding career as a teacher, Mr. X ___________ the lives of thousands of students.
(A) enriched (B) explored (C) eased (D) lessened (E) attracted
34. The storeowner said that he would not be ______________ for damages if the appliance was improperly installed.
(A) depressed (B) delivered (C) responsible (D) attenuated (E) repaired
35. Some employers may require that job candidates have not only a degree ____________.
(A) also two years experience (B) but no experience (C) but also two years experience
(D) but two years experience (E) but more two years experience
36. After such ________ meal, we were all quick to _______ Marium for her delicious (my¯^v`y) cooking.
(A) a fearful ..... congratulate (B) an enormous ..... console (C) a delightful ..... avoid
(D) a heavy ..... thank (E) a wonderful ..... applaud
37. The ______of the Titanic could have been avoided if more safety ______ had been taken.
(A) tragedy ..... precautions (B) embargo ..... preservers (C) disaster ..... reservations
(D) crew ..... measures (E) fiasco ..... inspectors
38. He should be ________ to complain, because his salary is __________ with his productivity.
(A) right ..... proportionate (B) brought ..... balanced (C) foolish ..... gratuitous
(D) reluctant ..... commensurate (E) entitled ..... alleviated
39. ______________ discovery of fire, our ancestors used to eat uncooked food.
(A) Prior to the (B) Prior (C) A prior (D) The prior (E) Top prior
40. Recently, there have been several outbreaks of disease like Dengue, and doctors don’t know ______________
(A) what is the cause (B) the cause is what (C) is what the cause (D) what the cause is (E) none of these.
41. Why is it that even the most ___________ of students occasionally ________ a seemingly simple question, and finds
himself/herself unable to determine the correct answer?
(A) conscientious ............. balks at (B) dogged ............. proposes (C) intuitive ............. resolve
(D) erudite ............. overlooks (E) competent ............. stumbles over(÷vg&e&j& - †nvuPU ‡L‡q cov)
42. The bank cashier’s _______ of the funds was not discovered until the auditors examined the accounts.
(A) extradition (B) embezzlement (C) patronage (D) an ingenious (E) verification
43. In sharp contrast (Kb&Uvª m&U& - ˆecixZ¨) to the previous night’s revelry, the wedding was ________ affair.
(A) a fervent(Drmvnx) (B) a dignified (C) a chaotic(K¨v-A-wUK& - wek„•Lj) (D) an ingenious (E) a jubilant
44. Many experts argue that a _______ grouping of students would improve instruction because it would limit the range of
student abilities in the classroom.
(A) heterogeneous (B) systematic (C) homogenous (D) sporadic(‡_‡g †_‡g) (E) fragmentary
45. The psychologist set up the experiment to test the rat’s _______; he wanted to see how well the rat adjusted to the
changing conditions it had to face.
(A) reflexes (B) stamina (C) communicability (D) adaptability (E) sociability

Answer Sheet:
mgvavbt
01. (D) †h‡nZz Predictions (fwel¨ØvYx)-Uv wQ‡jv †h revenues (Avq) A‡bK K‡g hv‡e; cÖ_g k~b¨¯’v‡b Ggb GKUv kã em‡e hv‡Z †evSv hvq †h,
predictions-Uv GKUv `ytmsev` w`‡qwQ‡jv|  cÖ_g k~b¨¯’v‡b (C)-Gi alarming (wec`vk¼vc~Y©) Ges (D)-Gi dire (fqven) Lvc Lvq| GLb ev‡K¨i
evKx As‡k †`Lv hv‡”Q †h, lawmaker (AvBbcÖ‡YZv)-iv fq †c‡q budget Kwg‡q w`‡q‡Qb| AZGe, wØZxq blank space-G Ggb GKUv kã em‡e hv‡Z
†evSv hvq †h budget reduction-Uv wQ‡jv †ek eo iK‡gi| (C)-†Z Av‡Q negligible hvi A_© hrmvgvb¨| ¯úóZB, negligible n‡e bv| (D)-Gi
drastic (eo ai‡bi) wØZxq blank-G my›`ifv‡e Lvc †L‡q hvq|
 DËi n‡jv (D)|
02. (C) Our resources (Avgv‡`i m¤ú` )-‡K wb‡q Ggb wKQy Kiv n‡jv, †hUv indifference (D`vwmbZv) ev sheer stupidity (Pig †evKvgx)-i cwiPq|
AZGe, cÖ_g blank-G (B)-Gi wasted (AcPq Kiv) Ges (C)-Gi squandered (Ace¨q Kiv) Lvc Lvq| ev‡K¨i c‡ii As‡k Av‡Q †h, GUv a‡i †bqv
n‡qwQ‡jv (assume) ‡h Avgv‡`i fzj †_‡K cybi“×vi nIqvi e¨vcv‡i c„w_exi ____ Gi †Kv‡bv †kl †bB| ¯úóZBt k~b¨¯’v‡b (B)-Gi failure Ges (C)-
Gi capacity †_‡K ïaygvÎ capacity kãUvB Lvc Lvq| DËi n‡jv (C)|
03. (B) `y‡Uv blank-G GKB mv‡_ kã ewm‡q wPš—v Ki‡Z n‡e, †Kbbv ïay cÖ_g blank-G A-Gi fanciful, B-Gi logical, C-Gi sensible Ges D-Gi
reasonable emv‡j PviwUB Kg-†ekx Lvc Lvq| `y‡Uv blank space-G answer choice-¸‡jvi `y‡Uv kã emv‡j ïay (B)-Gi logical Ges ward off
45
 w`‡q A_©c~Y© evK¨ ˆZix nqt Aspirin ‡h‡nZz wØZxq heart attack-‡K euvav †`q, GUv a‡i †bqv logical (hyw³ms½Z) ‡h, (aspirin) cÖ_gev‡ii AvµgbI
ward off (cÖwZnZ Kiv) Ki‡Z cvi‡e| Ab¨vb¨ choice-Gi k㸇jv‡K emv‡j H ev‡K¨i †Kv‡bv A_©c~Y© e³e¨ †Zix nq bv| †hgbt (D)-Gi reasonable
cÖ_g blank-G wVKB Lvc Lvq| wKš‘ foment (Dm‡K †`qv) kãUv wØZxq blank space-G Av‡`Š A_©c~Y© nq bv|
04. (A) cÖ_g blank space-G Ggb GKUv kã em‡e †hUv 'thinking'-Gi mv‡_ m¤úK©hy³, Ges wØZxq k~b¨¯’v‡b Ggb GKUv kã em‡e †hUv money-Gi mv‡_
m¤úK©hy³| GKgvÎ choice (A)-Gi ideological (gZev` msµvš—) Ges economic kã `y‡Uv blank space-G Lvc Lvq|
05. (B) cy‡iv evK¨Uv c‡o eySv hvq †h, political parties-Gi g‡bvfv‡ei Kvi‡Y government wVKg‡Zv function Ki‡Z cvi‡Q bv| AZGe, cÖ_g blank-G
GKUv negative meaning hy³ kã em‡e| G‡¶‡Î (B)-Gi dogmatic( GKMuy‡q, hyw³nxb c¶ Aej¤^b) Ges (C)-Gi irrational (A‡hŠw³K) Lvc Lvq|
GLb wØZxq blank-G Ggb GKUv kã emv‡Z n‡e †hUv achieve (AR©b Kiv) Ki‡j government-Gi c‡¶ function Kiv m¤fe n‡e| (B)-Gi
consensus (HK¨gZ) wØZxq blank-G Lvc †L‡q hvq| †Kbbv, ZLb cy‡iv ev‡K¨i A_© nq, hw` economic realities (A_©‰bwZK ev¯—eZv)-Gi gy‡L
political party-¸‡jv Zv‡`i dogmatic (GKMuy‡q) Ae¯’vb Z¨vM K‡i, Z‡eB HK¨gZ AR©b n‡Z cv‡i hvi d‡j miKv‡ii c‡¶ function Kiv m¤¢e n‡e|
(C)-Gi dichotomy ( `yB fv‡M wef³ nIqv) wØ&Zxq blank-G Av‡`Š Lvc Lvq bv|
06. (B) appropriate preposition: through a wood  on a rainy day 
07. (D) ‡gngv‡bi Rb¨ fresh wKQy Avb‡Z ejv‡Z †evSv hv‡”Q Av‡MiUv fresh (ZvRv) bq|  wØZxq k~b¨¯’v‡b fresh-Gi wecixZ kã em‡e| ïay D-Gi stale
(evmx/cPv) Lvc Lvq| Loaf _vKv‡Z †evSv hv‡”Q wRwbmUv wQj i“wU|  cÖ_g k~b¨¯’v‡b D-Gi bread em‡e|
08. (B) GKUz wPš—v Ki‡j †evSv hvq c~‡e©i hy‡M diet Ges exercise m¤ú‡K© Z_¨ wbðq Kg wQj| AZGe cÖ_g k~b¨¯’v‡b Ggb kã em‡e †hUv Øviv ¯^íZv †evSvq|
AZGe (B)-Gi dearth Ges (C)-Gi paucity `yUvB Lvc Lvq| wKš‘ wØZxq k~b¨¯’v‡b ïay gvÎ (B)-Gi intimated with (fvjfv‡e Rvbv) Lvc Lvq|
09. (A/E)

10. (E)  
11. (B)who bv whom n‡e, Zv †ei Kivi mnR Dcvq n‡jv, who/whom-Gi c‡i verb-Gi subject †ei Kiv|
G‡¶‡Î was speaking-Gi subject n‡jv I|  who/ whom w`‡q †h clause ïi“ n‡jv, †mB clause-Gi subject (I) I verb(was speaking)
DfqB Av‡Q|  who/ whom-Gi subjective form bv n‡q objective form whom n‡e| Avi speaking-Gi to n‡jv appropriate
preposition|
12. (C) evKx¸‡jv w`‡q sentence c~iY Ki‡j †Kv‡bv correct wKsev meaningful (A_©en) evK¨ ˆZwi nq bv|
13. (E) cÖ‡kœcÖ‡YZv g‡b nq who/whom-†K Lye cQ›` K‡ib! cÖ_g blank-G who/whom bv whose n‡e Zv †ei Kivi Rb¨ Avevi 16-Gi g‡Zv ïi“ Kiv
hvKt who/whom/whose w`‡q †h clause ïi“ n‡jv, †mUvi verb n‡jv speak| Avi speak-Gi subject bv _vKv‡Z who/whom/whose-Gi g‡a¨
†_‡KB subject-Uv Avm‡e|  who n‡e| Avi truth-Gi Av‡M the nq|
14. (C) wbw`©ófv‡e evsjv fvlvi K_v nIqv‡Z the language n‡e| Avi wbw`©ófv‡e evsjv‡`‡ki gvbyl wb‡q K_v ejv‡Z the people n‡e|
15. (B)cÖ_g k~Y¨¯’v‡b ïaygvÎ through Lvc Lvq - †m e‡bi wfZi w`‡q nvuUwQ‡jv|
16. (B) word meaning: (A) cogent (†Kv‡R›U) - convincing, AKvU¨ hyw³c~Y©| (C) coherent (†KŠwn‡ib&U&) - mvgÄm¨c~Y© ev †MvQv‡jv (e³e¨, ZK© cÖf…wZ)| (D)
dispassionate - Av‡eMnxb, c¶cvZnxb| (E) astute-a~Z©| editorial (cwÎKvi m¤úv`‡Ki †jLv cÖeÜ, m¤úv`Kxq)-Gi reasoning (hyw³-Z‡K©i aviv) GZ‡ekx
_____ †h, Avgiv fve‡ZB cvwi bv †h, †KD GUv Øviv deceived (cÖZvwiZ) n‡Z cv‡i| Zvi gv‡b, reasoning-Gi fzj-åvwš—¸‡jv AZ¨š— †ekx iKg cÖKU ev
my¯úó| Zvi gv‡b, negative A_©en GKUv kã GLv‡b em‡e| specious A_© Ggb wKQy †hUv AvcvZt `„wó‡Z mZ¨, wKš‘ Avm‡j wg_¨v (seemingly reasonable but
actually incorrect)|
17. (B) cvwb‡Z sugar gradually dissolved (M‡j hvIqv) n‡jv; Ae‡k‡l ïay hv _vK‡jv Zv n‡”Q M- v‡mi bx‡Pi cÖvq imperceptible(Dcw¯’wZ †evSvB hvq
bv GZ m~² ev Aí, A‡evaMg¨) residue(Aewkóvsk, Zjvwb)| (A) subsequently – Zvici, glassy – Kv‡Pi gZ (C) lumpy – LÛ LÛ (D)
spectacularly – PgKcÖ`fv‡e, opaque (I‡cK& – A¯^”Q) (E) fragrant(d¨vM&i¨vb&U& - myMÜhy³|
18. (A) justified - †Kv‡bv wKQy‡K †hŠw³K cÖgvY Kiv| (D) endorse – Aby‡gv`b Kiv (E) disclose – cÖKvk / e¨³ K‡i †`qv| wg‡ji cwiw¯’wZi Dci control
(wbqš¿Y) retain (eRvq/wUwK‡q ivLv) Kivi Rb¨ manager-Gi †Póv trade union †bZv‡`i Øviv frustrate (e¨vnZ/e¨_©) nq|
19. (A) MÖv‡gi g‡a¨ DuPz n‡q `yM©Uv `vuwo‡qwQ‡jv; A‡bK eQi Av‡M mgªvU ¸‡ßi mgq `yM©Uv †hgb wQ‡jv, GLbI †mUv cÖvq †miKgB †`L‡Z| Zvi gv‡b, kZ kZ eQi
AwZµvš— n‡jI `yM©Uvi †Kv‡bv ¶wZ nqwb| ravages A_© aŸsm/D‡”Q`|
20. (E) Zvi distaste(weZ…òv/weivM)-‡K conceal (jyKv‡bv) ev disguise(†Mvcb Kiv) Ki‡Z bv †c‡i, Afroza (A) effusive(BwdD&wmf& - evavnxbfv‡e, D”QwmZ
K_v) wKsev (E) caustic (e¨½uvZ¥K/‡k­lvZ¥K) gš—e¨ KiwQ‡jv| ïaygvÎ caustic-UvB wØZxq k~b¨¯’v‡b Lvc Lvq|  (E) DËi| (B) vitriolic - Zxeª
AvµgYvZ¥K| (C)-G copious (†KŠwcAvm&) - cÖPzi| (B)-G garbled- G‡jv‡g‡jv|
21. (B) aberration (G¨vev‡iB&kb& – ˆbwZK AebwZ; undergo (†Kv‡bv AwfÁZv) mn¨ Kiv; †Kv‡bv wKQyi m¤§~Lxb nIqv|
22. (D) propaganda (e¨vcK cÖPvi) Øviv ïay gullible (AwZwi³ wek¦vmcÖeY)-ivB †evKv e‡b bv, AvgivI (A_©vr PvjvKivI) fzjc‡_ PvwjZ n‡Z cvwi hw` Avgiv
wary bv _vwK| (A): fatuous (d¨vwPD&Avm& - gyL©| (C) credulous - AwZwi³ wek¦vmcÖeY; headstrong - †R`x, GK¸u‡q| (E) cynical - m‡›`n cÖeY|
23. (C) Rvcv‡bi industrial success-Gi Rb¨ attribute (KviY wn‡m‡e Av‡ivc Kiv/`vqx Kiv) Kiv nq group effort-†K|  co-operation(wg‡j wg‡k
KvR Kiv) wØZxq k~b¨¯’v‡b Lvc Lvq|
24. (C) †KD Zvi `ynv‡Zi palms (Zvjy) GK‡Î Dc‡i DVv‡j Avgiv Rvwbbv †h, †m wK Dcvmbv Ki‡Q, bv cvwb‡Z Svc w`‡Z cÖ¯‘wZ wb‡”Q| Zvi gv‡b gvby‡li
gestures (A½xf½x)-Gi g‡a¨ GKUv ambiguity (ب_©‡evaKZv) i‡q wM‡q‡Q|
25. (A) philistine A_© wk¶v I mvs¯‹…wZK g~j¨‡evanxb e¨w³|
26. (B)
27. (C)
28. (D)
46
29. (D)
30. (C)
31. (D)
32. (C)
33. (A)
34. (C)
35. (C)
36. (E) delicious(†Wwjkvm&) cooking A_© AZ¨š— my¯v^ `y ivbœv|  wØZxq blank-G wbðqB GKwU positive kã A_©vr G‡¶‡Î cÖksmvm~PK kã em‡e| 
DËi¸‡jvi g‡a¨ (A)-Gi congratulate, (D)-Gi thank Ges (E)-Gi applaud Lvc Lvq| cÖ_g k~b¨¯’v‡bI GKwU positive adjective em‡e| 
(A)-Gi a fearful (fxwZKi) Ges (D)-Gi a heavy Lvc Lvq bv| ïay (E)-Gi a wonderful Lvc Lvq|  DËi n‡e (E)|
37. (A) The ___ of the Titanic could have been avoided ‡_‡K †evSv hv‡”Q, †h wRwbmwU avoid(G¨vf‡qW&-Gov‡bv) Kivi K_v n‡”Q, †mwU wbðqB
negative A_©‡evaK †Kv‡bv kã|  Answer choice-¸‡jvi g‡a¨ (A)-Gi tragedy(Uª¨v‡RWx - we‡qvMvš—K NUbv) Ges (C)-Gi disaster(wWS¨vm&Uvi&-
wech©q) fvjfv‡eB Lvc Lvq| (E)-Gi fiasco(wdq¨vm&‡Kv - e¨_©Zv) wKQyUv Lvc Lvq| wØZxq Blank-G mZK©Zv ev GB ai‡Yi †Kv‡bv kã em‡e|
 ïay (A)-Gi precautions Lvc Lvq|  DËi (A)|
38. (D) GUv‡Z Aek¨ `y‡Uv Blank-G GKB mv‡_ ewm‡q wPš—v Ki‡Z n‡e| cÖ_‡g Aek¨ k~Y¨¯’v‡b wK ai‡Yi kã em‡Z cv‡i †mwU wPš—v K‡i wb‡j mywe‡a n‡e :
Zvi productivity-Gi mv‡_ Zvi salary mvgÄm¨cyY© n‡j, complain KivUv †evKvgx ev Ab¨vq n‡e Zvi Rb¨| Avi, Zvi productivity-i Zzjbvq Zvi
salary Kg n‡j complain KivUv ¯^vfvweK ev hyw³m½Z n‡Zv|  (A) Lvc Lvq bv| †Kbbv Zvi productivity-i mv‡_ Zvi salary hw`
proportionate A_©vr mgvbycvwZK nq, Z‡e complain KivUv Zvi Rb¨ right ev wVK n‡e bv| GBfv‡e wPš—v Ki‡j †evSv hvq †h ïay D Lvc Lvq|
commensurate(K‡gb&kv‡iB&U&) A_© h_vcwigvY ev h‡_vchy³ nIqv| ev‡K¨i A_© `vuovq: Zvi productivity-i mv‡_ Zvi salary mg ch©v‡qi nIqv‡Z
†Kv‡bv complain Kivi e¨vcv‡i Zvi g‡a¨ Abxnv ev Awb”Qv _vKvi K_v|
39. (A) Prior-Gi mv‡_ to jv‡M| Prior to A_© c~‡e©| Avi the jvM‡e, †h‡nZz discovering of fire n‡jv GKwU wbw`©ó NUbv| ZvB, definite article the
jvM‡e| ev‡K¨i A_© n‡jv: Av¸b Avwe®‹v‡ii Av‡M Avgv‡`i c~e©cyi“liv KvPuv Lv`¨ †L‡Z Af¨¯’ wQ‡jv|
40. (D) and-Gi c‡ii clause-wU Avm‡j cÖkœ bq| ZvB (D)-G what the cause is n‡e|
41. (E)
42. (B)
43. (B) revelry(†i‡fj&ix) = cÖPÛ ˆn nj- vc~Y© Av‡gv`-cÖ‡gv`| contrast = cv_©K¨; wfbœZv; ˆecixZ¨; ˆelg¨| sharp = AZ¨š— †ekx| sentence-wU‡Z
contrast-Gi wb‡`©k _vKvq k~b¨¯’vbwU‡Z revelry-Gi wecixZv_©K word em‡e| A_©vr MZiv‡Zi cÖPÛ ˆn ûj- vc~Y© Av‡gv`-cÖ‡gv‡`i wecix‡Z wedding
wQj GKwU dignified(wWM&wbdvB&W& - M¤¢xi, hv revelry-Gi wecixZ) affair.
44. (C) Sentence-Gi †k‡li As‡k Av‡Q  limit the range of student abilities in the classroom gv‡b Qv·`i cÖwZfvi cv_©‡K¨i mxgv‡K Kwg‡q †`q|
wK‡mi Øviv GgbwU nq A_©vr Gap-Gi ci grouping kãwU _vKvq eySv hvq class-G GKB ai‡bi cÖwZfvi AwaKvix Qv·`i wb‡q †h KqwU `j n‡e Zv n‡e
homogenous Ges G‡Z ability-i range, student to student bv n‡q group to group n‡e e‡j instruction improve n‡e|
45. (D) Sentence-Gi cÖ_g Ask †_‡K eySv hvq k~b¨¯’v‡b rat ev Bu`y‡ii †Kvb behaviour ev quality eySvq Ggb †Kvb word em‡e| 2q As‡k ejv n‡q‡Q 
Psychologist †`L‡Z †P‡qwQ‡jb †h cwiewZ©Z cvwicvwk¦©KZvq rat wKfv‡e Lvc LvB‡q ev adjust K‡i wb‡Z cv‡i| myZivs Answer choice †_‡K adjust-
Gi mgv_©K word adaptability em‡e hvi A_© Lvc LvB‡q †bqvi ¶gZv ev Awf‡hvRb ¶gZv|

Suggestion Level # 16

Choose the correct option from the questions 1-5.

1. Would that I ____ to Madina.
A. go B. went C. gone D. could go E. will go
2. Play is ____ as a factor (GKwU gva¨g) in improving mental and physical health.
A. recognize (¯^xK…wZ †`qv) B. recognizing C. recognized D. recognizes E. to be recognized.
3. Kolin completed ____ his thesis (M‡elYvg~jK cÖeÜ) this summer.
A. to write B. writing C. the writing D. write E. the write.
4. It is high time Bobi ____ his eating habit.
A. changed B. change C. changes D. is changing E. was changing.
5. Joy said that he _____ home next week.
A. will go B. went C. goes D. would go E. shall go
6. Tamim ran first lest he _____ the train.
A. should miss B. would miss C. will miss D. missed E. missing
7. While _____ on the road, a plane flew over us.
A. walks B. to walk C. walking D. we were walking E. Both (C) and (D)
Choose the correct option of the following: 8-12.
8. A. Jonathan will leave in the morning and Widdoson will so.
B. Jonathan will leave in the morning and will Widdoson.
C. Jonathan will leave in the morning and Widdoson will leave so.
D. Jonathan will leave in the morning and so will leave Widdoson.
E. Jonathan will leave in the morning and so does Widdoson.

47
9. A. He went to the mountains on his vacation and we did too.
B. He went to the mountains on his vacation and so we did.
C. He went to the mountains on his vacation also we did.
D. He went to the mountains on his vacation and so did.
E. He went to the mountains on his vacation and also did we.
10. A. I didn’t see Maria in the party and so didn’t Jery.
B. I didn’t see Maria in the party and Jery didn’t too.
C. I didn’t see Maria in the party and also Jery didn’t.
D. I didn’t see Maria in the party and Jery didn’t either.
E. I didn’t see Maria in the party and Jery didn’t also.
11. A. Jabin didn’t plan to attend the conference and Hary didn’t.
B. Jabin didn’t plan to attend the conference and neither Harry didn’t.
C. Jabin didn’t plan to attend the conference and neither did Harry.
d. Jabin didn’t plan to attend the conference and Hary did either.
E. Jabin didn’t plan to attend the conference and either did Harry.
12. A. Porter doesn’t go that Church, and shorter doesn’t also
B. Porter doesn’t go that Church, and so doesn’t either.
C. Porter doesn’t go that Church, and shorter doesn’t either.
D. Porter doesn’t go that Church, and shorter doesn’t too.
E. None of the above.
From the questions 13-15, choose the correct option of the underlined portion:
13. Florida hasn’t yet ratified(Aby‡gv`b Kiv) the amendment(ms‡kvab), and several other states hasn’t either.
A. Several other states hasn’t either. B. and neither have several other state. C. and neither has several other states.
D. and neither has several other states. E. and several other state haven’t either.
14. California relies(wbf©i Kiv) heavily on income from fruit, crops, and Florida also.
A. from fruit, crops, and Florida also. B. from fruit, crops, and so does Florida. C. from fruit, crops, and Florida does so.
D. and so does Florida. E. from fruit, crops and Florida is as well.
15. Pioneer(AMÖ`~Z) men and women endured(mn¨ Kiv) terrible(fxlY) hardships(Kó), and so do their children.
A. and so do their children B. and neither did their children. C. and also the children.
D. and so did their children E. and but don’t do their children.
From the questions 16-20 select the incorrect word.
16. Although fraternal(fvB m¤^Üxq) twins (RgR) (A) are born at the same time, they do not tend (cÖeY nIqv) (B) resembling( wi‡Sg&e&j&
- †`L‡Z Abyiƒc nIqv) (C) each other may more (D) than (E) do other siblings (fvB ev †evb).
17. After (A) her famous (B) husband’s (C) death Eleanor Roosevelt continued (D) to work (E) for peace.
18. Every few (A) years, (B) changes in the legal profession (†ckv) force (cÖfve †djv) the American Bar Association (C) rewriting
(D) its (E) curriculum guidelines.
19. (A) After finished the marathon (`xN©‡`Šo cÖwZ‡hvMxZv)(B) in record time, Rocky (C) was awarded the (D)
outstanding(AmvaviY)performance medal (E) by the city.
20. Amateur (A‡ckv`vi) sportsmen (A) believe that there (B) are too (C) many (D) restrictions on (E) hunt (wkKvi Kiv) deer.

Choose the correct option of the underlined portion of the following questions :

21. The 13 original first states ratified (mg_©b Kiv) the US constitution (msweavb) during a 3-year period between 1787 and
1790.
A. The 13 original, first states ratified. B. The 13 original states ratified. C. 13 original, first states ratified.
D.the 13th original, first states ratified. E. The 13th original states ratified.
22. Two anthropologists(b„ZË¡we`) from the university of California they believe that they have found a missing link in
human evolution(gvbe weeZ©b)|
A. they believe that they have found a missing link. B. it believe that they have found a missing link
C. believe that they have found a missing link D. it believes that it has found a missing link
E. believes that they have found a missing link.
23. Tarkington’s writings were very extremely popular, but his conservative values (g~j¨‡eva/wek¦vm) soon dated(†m‡K‡j) his
works(mvwnZ¨ Kg©)|
A. writings were very extremely popular B. writings was very extremely popular C. writings were very popular
D. writings were extremely popular E. Both (C) and (D)
24. In prehistoric times, sharp arrowheads(Zx‡ii aviv‡jv gv_v) were often made and created by grinding(Nl©Y K‡i ¸uov Kiv)
rocks(cv_i) together.
A. were often made and crated by grinding rocks together
B. was often made and created by grinding rocks together
C. were often made by grinding rocks together
D. were often making and creating by grinding rocks together.
48
 E. were often making by grinding rocks together.
Choose the incorrect word:
25. Both natural and (A) synthetic man-made rubber (B) are of (C) little commercial valve in the (D) raw state (KvPv Ae¯’vq) and
(E) cannot be used until they are vulcanized (cPuv ivevi‡K k³ Kivi Rb¨ D”PZv‡c MÜK wgwkªZ Kiv|)

From the questions 26-30, find the most nearly opposite in meaning to the word in capital letters.
26. ACTOR
A. spectator B. singer C. player D. benefactor (`qvjy) E. thinker
27. SYCOPHANT
A. mastodon B. coward C. follower D. imitator E. leader.
28. HAPPY
A. argumentative B. appeasing (kvš—bv`vqK) C. affluent (A¨vd&j~‡qb&U& - abx)
D. vicarious (wfK¨vwiAvm& - Kv‡iv g‡bvcyZ wKQz Kiv n‡q‡Q e‡j †h myL ev mš‘wó) E. mangy (†gB&b&Rx- †bvsiv; Ae‡nwjZ)
30. NOCTURNAL
A. musical B. daily C. ignorance D. archaic (Avi‡KB&K& - cÖvPxb) E. consistent(mvgÄm¨c~Y©)
From the questions 31-35 find the nearest similar meaning of the capital letter.
31. INTEGRATE
A. unite B. tolerate C. assure D. separate E. none of this
32. SANCTION
A. verify B. prohibit C. plan D. authorization E. none of this.
33. EXPROPRIATE
A. assimilate B. integrate C. excommunicate D. separate E. deprive of ownership.
34. MISAPPROPRIATE
A. fervent B. indifferent C. passionate D. appropriate E. none of the above
35. ARTIFICIAL
A synthetic B. imitation C. man-made D. pretended (wcÖ‡Ub&W& - fvb Kiv) E. all of the above.
36. FOOD : MENU
A. accounting: inventory B. index : foreword C. silverware: spoon D. merchandise : catalogue E. films : credits
37. REFUGE : ASYLUM
A. astronaut : capsule B. perfectionist: frustration C. consumer : impulse (Bg&cvj&m& - †cÖiYv)
D. opportunity : advantage E. director : stage
38. YEARN (AvKzj AvKvsLv cÖKvk Kiv) : Longing
A. beware (mZK©v nIqv) : danger B. rush : patience C. enjoy: pleasure D. suppress: range E. sleep: insomnia(Awb`ªv)
39. SKETCH : ARTIST
A. secret : confident B. palette : painter C. cell : prisoner D. draft : writer E. chisel : sculptor
40. TOLERANCE : BIGOTRY
A. prodigality(cÖwWM¨vwjwU - AwgZe¨wqZv) : ribaldry(Ak­xjZv) B. magnanimity(g¨vMb¨vwbwgwU - gnvbyfeZv) : parsimony (cvi&wm‡gŠbx - K…cYZv)
C. exigency(†qM&wS‡Rb&mx) : urgency D. emulation (†qwgD&‡jBk&b& - mgK¶ nIqvi †Póv) : rivalry (cÖwZØwÜZv)
E. patience : conformity(Kb&diwgwU - wgj).

Answer Sheet
1. (D) KwVb!!! ‘would that’ w`‡q †Kvb sentence ïi“ n‡j subject-Gi ci could verb e‡m|
2. (C) Sentence-wU passive voice-G n‡e| Avi passive voice-G be verb Gici verb-Gi past participle nq|
3. (B) Complete verb-Gi ci wØZxq verb-Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq|
4. (A) ‡Kvb sentence-G it is high time _vK‡j c‡ii subject-Gi verb-wU past form-G nq|
5. (D) Main clause-wU past tense-G n‡j Ges subordinate clause-Gi †k‡l †Kvb mgq D‡j- L _vK‡j subordinate clause-G verb-Gi
Av‡M would/should e‡m|
6. (A) ‘lest’ _vK‡j c‡ii subject Gi ci should/might emv‡Z n‡e|
7. (E) ‘While’-Gi ci ïay verb em‡j verb-Gi mv‡_ ing hy³ nq| Avi clause em‡j clause-wU past continuous tense-G nq|
8. (b) Affirmative statement-G †h tense-Gi auxiliary verb _v‡K, so hy³ As‡kI wVK GKB tense-Gi auxiliary verb nq|
9. (A) Auxiliary verb e¨wZZ †Kvb verb affirmative statement-G _vK‡j so, too, also hy³ As‡k tense Abyhvqx do, does, did emv‡Z
nq| G‡¶‡Î so Gi structure n‡”Q-so+do, does, did+subject Ges too I also-Gi structure n‡”Q subject+ do, did, does + too/also.
10. (D) Negative agreement either I neither e‡m| also, too, so nq|
11. (C) Negative agreement-G either-Gi position n‡”Q verb-Gi ci Avi neither-Gi position n‡”Q verb Gi Av‡M|
12. (C) Negative agreement either I neither e‡m|
13. (D) and Gi ci wØZxqvs‡ki subject n‡jv several other states hv plural, Avi plural subject-Gi mv‡_ have e‡m, has bq|
14. (B) So Gi position n‡jv verb Gi Av‡M Ges also I too-Gi position n‡jv verb-Gi ci| cÖ_g D`vni‡Y wØZxqvs‡k verb bv _vKvq GwU
mwVK nqwb| Avevi j¶¨ Ki“b (D)-†Z so-Gi structure mwVK n‡jI from fruit, crops bv _vKvq (D)-I mwVK DËi nqwb|

49
15. (D) Affirmative statement-wU past form-G _vKvq so Gici verb-wU I past tense-G n‡e| (A)-†Z so-Gi ci verb-wU present tense-
G _vKvq (A) mwVK DËi nqwb|
16. (B) GKwU sentence-G GKmv‡_ `ywU verb em‡j wØZxqwU nq Gerund bv nq infinitive n‡e| ‘Tend’ n‡”Q Ggb GKwU verb hvi ci Gerund
bv e‡m infinitive e‡m|
17. (D) ‘Continue’ verb-Gi ci wØZxq Av‡iKwU verb em‡j †mwU Gerund nq|
18. (C) ‘Force’ verb-Gi ci infinitive e‡m|
19. (A) ‘Finished’ bv †_‡K hw` finishing _vK‡Zv Z‡e (A) fyj n‡Zv bv| wKš‘ GLv‡b ‘Finished’ _vKvq †evSv-hv‡”Q †h GwUi perfect
participle A_©vr Having finished n‡e|
20. (E) Preposition-Gi ci †Kvb verb em‡j| †mwU Gerund n‡e|
21. (B) Original A_© g~j ev Avmj ev cÖv_wgK| Avevi first ejvi `iKvi †bB| ïay original states n‡e| Avi †h †Kvb number Gi mv‡_ ‘th’ †hvM
K‡i position †evSv‡bv nq| wKš‘ (D)- †Z 13th w`‡q position bv †evSvq (D) mwVK DËi nq wb|
22. (C) ‘believe’ verb Gi subject n‡jv two anthropologists. ZvB bZzb K‡i believe verb-Gi Av‡M subject emv‡j Redundancy n‡e|
23. (E) Very I Extremely n‡”Q mgv_©K kã `yÕwU GKmv‡_ emv‡j redundant n‡e| ZvB GKwU sentence-G nq very em‡e bv nq extremely
em‡e|
24. (C) made I created mgv_©K kã| ZvB ïay made n‡e|
25. (A) Synthetic (K…wÎg) Ges man-made n‡jv mgv_©K kã GKmv‡_ `ywU‡K emv‡j redundant n‡e| ZvB ïay synthetic ev man-made n‡e|
26. (A) Actor A_© Awf‡bZv| Gi wecixZ n‡jv Spectator (`k©K)|
27. (E) ‘Sycophant’ A_© †Zvlv‡gv`Kvix| Gi wecixZ leader (†bZv) _v‡K †Zvlv‡gv` Kiv nq|
28. (E) Happy Gi wecixZ Lamentable A_© †kvKvZ©|
29.(B) ‘Impassive’ A_© Ôwbwe©Kvi/AwePwjZÕ| Gi wecixZ agitated A_© Ôwe¶zäÕ|
30.(B) Nocturnal A_© ivwÎKvjxb| Gi wecixZ daily (w`evKvjxb)
31.(A) Integrate A_© GKwÎZ Kiv| Avi Gi Synonym n‡jv unite hvi A_©I GKwÎZ Kiv|
32.(D) Sanction A_© †Kvb wKQz Kivi Rb¨ cÖ`Ë AbygwZ, gÄyi, Zvi gv‡b authorization.
33.(E) Expropriate A_© Kvnv‡iv gvwjKvbvaxb m¤úwË/Rwg Ab¨ †KD (we‡klZ: miKvi) `Lj K‡i †bqv| Zvi gv‡b deprive of ownership A_© ¯^Ë¡ nB‡Z
ewÂZ Kiv|
34.(D) misappropriate A_© AvZ¥mvr Kiv| Appropriate A_© I AvZ¥mvr Kiv|
35.(E) Artificial A_© K…wÎg, cÖvK…wZK bq, gvbyl wbwg©Z/KcU/fvb Kiv|
36.(D) Menu n‡jv †i‡¯—vivq cÖ¯‘Z Food-Gi ZvwjKv| Avi catalogue n‡jv †`vKv‡b merchandise (cY¨`ªe¨)-Gi ZvwjKv|
37.(A) Asylum(Avkªq)-G _v‡K Refuge(kiYv_©x)| Capsule-G _v‡K Astronaut (b‡fvPvix)|
38.(C) Yearn n‡jv Longing A_© AvKzj AvKvsLv-Gi synonym. Avi enjoy n‡jv pleasure-Gi synonym.
39.(D) Artist- iv sketch ‰Zix K‡i| Avi writer- iv draft ‰Zix K‡i|
40.(D) Tolerance is a characteristics of Bigotry (†Muvovwg),
Emulation is a characteristics of rivalry.

Suggestion Level # 17

Choose the correct option:

1. Shaheen ____ tennis once on or twice a week.
A. is playing usually B. is usually playing C. usually plays D. plays usually E. playing usually.
2. The dog is barking. It _____ a terrible (fqvbK/fxlY) noise.
A. makes B. made C. is making D. has made E. make
Choose the correct sentence:
3. A. we learn English from our childhood. B. we are learning English since our childhood.
C. we have been learning English since our childhood. D. we have been learning English from our childhood.
E. we are learning English from our childhood.
4. The baby _____ since morning.
A. cries B. has been crying C. has cried D. have been crying E. is crying.
5. Watson looks sick _____.
A. He has been suffered for fever for the last three days.
B. He has been suffering from fever for the last three days.
C. He has suffered for fever for the last three days.
D. He has been suffering with fever for the last three days.
E. He has been suffering from fever for last three days.
6. This book ___ first published in-1985
A. has been B. have been C. was D. was being E. is
7. They certainly _____ the right person for the right job.
A. choice B. choosen C. chose D. choose E. choosing
8. I _____ to his house yesterday but could not meet him.
A. went B. would go C. have gone D. was gone E. was going
Complete the sentence with correct form of verb :
9. Taher ____ his hand when he was cooking dinner.
50
 A. burn B. burnt C. is burning D. was burning E. burns
10. The girl ____ in the lake but someone dived (cvwb‡Z Svc †`qv) in and rescued (D×vi K‡iwQ‡jv) her.
A. drowned (drown - Wy‡e hvIqv) B. was drawning C. will have been drowning D. had drowned E. is drowning
11. When musa finally arrived at the concert, he suddenly realized that he _____ his ticket at home.
A. left B. was leaving C. had left D. has left E. leaves.
12. He bought a new care because his old one ____ down.
A. broke B. has broken C. was broken D. was breaking E. had broken
13. My friend ____ before I came.
A. would be leaving B. had been leaving C. had left D. will leave E. leaves.
14. Rahim ____ his work by the time his friends arrived.
A. finishes B. will finish C. has finished D. had finished E. having finished.
15. When we arrived at the shop, we noticed (†bŠwUm& - j¶¨ Kiv) that someone ___into the place.
A. had broken B. broke C. had been breaking D. would break E. has broken.
16. I was tired that night, I _____ wood all the morning.
A. was cutting B. am cutting C. had cut D. has been cutting E. had been cutting.
17. Jerry ____ at the orphanage since he was four.
A. is B. was C. has been D. is being E. had been
18. By 2015, I ____ for this firm for 15 years.
A. will be worked B. will work C. have worked D. will have worked E. am working
19. John ____ tennis three times this week.
A. played B. have played C. has played D. has been playing E. plays.
20. We ____ mail yesterday because it was a holiday.
A. didn’t received B. didn’t receive C. haven’t received D. don’t received E. don’t received.
Choose the incorrect word :
21. The ‘Little Ice Age’ was a period of unsettled (Aw¯’i; AwbwðZ) weather
(A)

that has lasted (wU‡K _vKv) from the mid-sixteenth to the early eighteenth century.
(B) (C) (D) (E)

22. In many parts of the US, houses are more energy efficient (kw³ mvkªqx) than
(A) (B) (C)

they are a decade (`kK) ago.

(D) (E)

23. I 1872, when congress (msm`) passes the yellow stone Act, the world’s first national park was created.
(A) (B) (c) (d) (e)

24. Space programs already will explored (Avwe¯‹v‡ii D‡Ï‡k¨ AbymÜvb Kiv)
(A) (B)

other planets how long will it be before they explore other stars ?
(C) (D) (E)

25. Before 1900, scientists will have known little, about the forces governing small group behavior.
(A) (B) (C) (D) (E)

For question 26-30, find the closest same meaning of the word.
26. INGREDIENT
A. component B. ingenious (D™¢vebKzkj) C. congenial (AbyK~j/mgg‡bvfvevcbœ/eÜzfvevcbœ) D. perfect E. none of these.
27. CONVICTION
A. convenience (myweav) B. cooperate C. belief D. caused E. none of these.
28. GRACIOUS (D`vi; m`q)
A. gorgeous (RgKv‡jv/PgrKvi) B. haughty (D×Z; AnsKvix) C. grand (gwngvwš^Z) D. courteous E. none of this
29. REALISTIC
A. repressible B. relevant (cÖvmw½K) C. pragmatic D. forlorn (AmnvqZ¡) E. fatal (gvivZ¥K)
30. ENTRANCE
A. constrict (msKzwPZ Kiv) B. relevant C. unearth (†Mvcb cÖKvk nIqv) D. access E. disgust (weiw³)
For questions 31-35, find the closest opposite meaning of the word.
31. FLEXIBLE
A. changing B. plastic C. rigid D. elastic (bgbxq) E. none of this.
32. CONTAMINATION
A. contain B. miserliness C. prejudice (†Kvb c‡¶i cÖwZ Uvb) D. forgetfulness E. purification
33. MONOPOLY
A. moderate B. competition C. noisy D. control E. none of these
34. REDEEM
A. reduce B. forfeit C. revenge (cÖwZ‡kva MÖnY Kiv) D. injure E. none of these.

51
35. YIELD
A. Zenith (m‡e©v”P we›`y/P~ov) B. impede (evav †`qv) C. produce D. youthful E. none of this .
36. HEART : HUMAN
A. tail : dog B. hand : child C. kitchen : house D. brick : wall E. engine : car.
37. CONSTELLATION : STAR
A. sun : milky way B. telescope : astronomer C. solar system : planet D. quasar : comet E. doctor : symptom
38. SINGER : CHORUS
A. architect : blueprint B. author : publisher C. actor : cast D. teacher : student E. driver : teacher
39. HANDWRITING : SIGNATURE
A. biographer : confession B. painting : self-portrait C. eulogy : speech D. sculptor : model E. sonnet : verse (cswZ)
40. LIABILITY : IMMUNITY (`vwqZ¡ ev ¶wZ †_‡K gy³)
A. debit : credit B. pardon : amnesty C. real estate : property D. fidelity : honesty E. equinox : winter.

Answer sheet

1. (C) ‡Kvb sentence-G once or twice _vK‡j Ges AZxZ †Kvb marker bv _vK‡j Present indefinite tense nq| Avi adverb usually-Gi position
n‡”Q principal verb-Gi Av‡M|
2. (C) e³v ejv mgq †Kvb KvR Pj‡Q †evSv‡Z Present continuous tense e¨envi Ki‡Z nq|
3. (C) AZx‡Z A‡bK mgq a‡i †Kvb KvR n‡q‡Q Ges GL‡bvI mg‡qi mgvwß nqwb †evSv‡Z Present perfect continuous tense e¨envi Kiv nq|
Present perfect continuous tense-G beginning time-Gi mv‡_ since e‡m from bq|
4. B) ‡Kvb KvR c~‡e© ïi“ n‡q A‡bK mgq a‡i Pj‡Q †evSv‡Z Present perfect continuous tense e¨envi Kiv nq| Since morning A_©vr
mKvj n‡Z Kuv`‡Q ‡evSv‡Z Present perfect continuous tense-G sentence wU n‡e|
5. (B) K‡qKw`b a‡i R¡‡i fyM‡Q †evSv‡Z Present perfect continuous tense nq| Avi †iv‡M †fvMv †evSv‡Z suffer from nq| Suffer with ev
suffer of bq Avi For-Gi mv‡_ the last nq Avi since-Gi mv‡_ ïay last nq|
6. (C) AZxZ wb‡`©kK 1985 _vKvq simple past n‡e|
7. (D) Simple present tense-G n‡e| Sentence-wU‡Z Subject i‡q‡Q Gevi GKwU verb jvM‡e| Option-¸‡jvi g‡a¨ choice n‡”Q noun,
choosen n‡”Q adjective, chose n‡”Q verb-Gi past form Avi choose n‡”Q verb-Gi simple form. ZvB GKgvÎ
(D)-B mwVK DËi| g‡b ivL‡eb, Choose-chose-chosen
8. (A) Yesterday _vKvq sentence-wU simple past-G n‡e|
9. (B) AZx‡Z GKwU KvR PjvKvjxb mgq Av‡iKwU KvR m¤úvw`Z n‡j m¤úvw`Z KvRwU Past indefinite-G nq|
10. (B) similar to
11. (C) AZx‡Z `ywU Kv‡Ri g‡a¨ †h KvRwU Av‡M nq †m KvRwU past perfect tense-G nq| GLv‡b gymv realize Kiv Av‡M wUwKUwU evwo †i‡L G‡mwQ‡jv|
12. (E) bZzb Mvwo †Kbvi Av‡M cyivZb MvwowU †f‡½ wM‡qwQ‡jv| †f‡½ hvIqv KvRwU Av‡M m¤úbœ n‡qwQ‡jv e‡j G AskwU past perfect tense-G n‡e|
13. (C) P‡j hvIqv KvRwU Av‡M m¤úbœ n‡qwQ‡jv e‡j G AskwU past perfect tense- G n‡e|
14.(D) eÜziv Avgvi Av‡M iwng Zvi KvRwU †kl KiwQ‡jv| AZxZ Kv‡ji `y‡Uv Kv‡Ri g‡a¨ †h KvRwU Av‡M †kl nq †m KvRwU Past perfect tense-G nq|
(D)-B mwVK DËi|
15. (A) Avgiv j¶¨ Kivi Av‡M fv½v KvRwU n‡qwQ‡jv e‡j G AskwU Past Perfect Tense-G n‡e|
16. (A) AZx‡Z †Kvb GKwU KvR A‡bK mgq a‡i Pj‡ZwQ‡jv †evSv‡Z Past perfect continuous tense-G n‡q‡Q|
17. (E) Since hy³ AskwU Past indefinite-G n‡j AciwU AskwU Past perfect tense-G nq|
18. (D) By + future time _vK‡j future perfect tense nq|
19. (C) ‡Kvb sentence-G two times, three times _vK‡j sentence-wU Present perfect tense-G nq|
20. (B) Yesterday _vKvq simple past-G n‡e| Simple past-‡K negative Kivi Rb¨ didn’t e‡m Ges Gici verb-Gi present form nq|
21. (C) cy‡iv NUbvUvB †h‡nZz N‡U wM‡q‡Q| myZivs, has `iKvi †bB| ïay lasted (wU‡KwQ‡jv, we`¨gvb wQ‡jv) n‡e|
22. (D) `k ermi Av‡Mi NUbv †evSv‡Z are-Gi e`‡j were n‡e|
23. (B) 1972 mv‡ji NUbv nIqv‡Z passes bv n‡q passed n‡e|
24. (B) already _vKv‡Z †evSv hv‡”Q NUbvwU N‡U wM‡q‡Q| myZivs, will ev` w`‡q have n‡e|
25. (A) 1990 mv‡ji Av‡Mi K_v nIqv‡Z will have known-Gi e`‡j past tense knew n‡e|
26. (A) INGREDIENT A_© Dcv`vb DcKiY| Component A_©I Dcv`vb/Ask|
27. (C) CONVICTION (KbwfKkb) A_© `„p wek¦vm|
28. (D) GRACIOUS A_© †mŠRb¨gq; f`ª|
Courteous A_© webqx/f`ª|
29. (C) REALISTIC Ges Pragmatic A_© ev¯—em¤§Z|
30. (D) ENTRANCE A_© †XvKvi c_| access A_© cÖ‡ek|
31. (C) FLEXIBLE A_© bgbxq; rigid A_© Lye k³ ev Abgbxq|
32. (E) CONTAMINATION A_© `~wlZ KiY| Purification A_© weï×KiY|
33. (B) MONOPOLY A_© GK‡PwUqv e¨emv, †hLv‡b †Kvb e¨emvwqK cÖwZØ›Øx ev †Kvb cÖwZØ›ØxZv †bB| Gi wecixZ competition.
34. (B) REDEEM A_© (†Kvb wKQz„‡K) cybi“×vi Kiv ev cybivq n¯—MZ Kiv| forfeit A_© (†Kvb wKQz‡K) †Lvqv‡bv/ AwaKviPz¨Z nIqv|
35. (B) YIELD A_© Drcv`b Kiv, AvZ¥mgc©Y Kiv cÖf„wZ|
36. (E) HUMAN-Gi Rb¨ HEART †hgb ¸i“Z¡c~Y©, Car-Gi Rb¨ engine †Zgwb ¸i“Z¡c~Y©|
52
37. (C) CONSTELLATION (b¶ÎcyÄ)-G A‡bK star Av‡Q, solar system (†mŠiRMZ)-G A‡bK planet (MÖn) Av‡Q|
38. (C) A‡bK SINGER wg‡j CHORUS(Mvq‡Ki `j) nq| A‡bK actor wg‡j cast (Awf‡bZv/ Awf‡bÎxe„›`) nq|
39. (B) SIGNATURE n‡jv Ggb Hand writing hv e¨w³‡f‡` wfbœ nq| Self-portrait (AvZ¥-cÖwZK…wZ) n‡jv Ggb painting hv e¨w³‡f‡` wfbœ wfbœ nq|
40. (A) LIABILITY Ges IMMUNITY wecixZv_©K kã| Debit Ges Credit wecixZv_©K kã|
Suggestion Level # 18
1. He the students to him.
A. made, to listen B. made listening C. made, listen D. make listen E. None
02. which of the following sentence is correct?
A. His mother made him to take his medicine B. His mother made him taking his medicine
C. His mother made him take his medicin D. Both (A) and (C) E. None
03. Psychologists believe that incentives –––––– to increase our productivity.
A. make us want B. make us to want C. making us want D. makes us want E. None
04. Professor Mannan Cricate instead of playing Football
A. let us to play B. let us playing C. let us played D. Let us play E. None
05. Would you some money?
A. let us the borrow B. let us borrow C. let us to borrow D. let us borrowing E. None
06. The immigration and Naturalization service often their visas, if they fill out the appropriate papers.
A. let students extend B. let students for extending C. let ting students to extend D. let students extending
07. Which of the following sentence is correct?
A. I want to get the house to paint before winter B. I want to get the house Paint before winter.
C. I want to get this house painted before winter D. I want to get this house painting before winter. E. None.
08. We will have to get someone fixing the phone right away
A. to get someone fixing B. to get someone to fix C. to get someone fixed D. to get someone for fixing E. None
09. Lobbyists who represent special interest groups get that benefit their groups.
A. congress to pass the legislation B. congress passed the legislation
C. the legislation to pass by the congress D. the legislation that canings passing
10. Which of the following sentences is correct?
A. Apurbo had a tooth filled. B. Apurbo had a tooth to fill.
C. Apurbo had a tooth have filled D. Apurbo had a tooth have filled
11. We are going to before we go to new York
A. have our car to fix B. have our car fixed C. have our car fixing D. have our car fix
12. This book should help you the lecture
A. to understand B. understanding C. understand D. Both (A) and (C) E. None
13. My mother by a well-know photographer
A. had taken her photo B. had her photo looking C. her photo was taken D. took her photo
14. Complete the sentence : where ?
A. did you cut your hair B. have you cut your hair C. did you have cut your hair D. did you have your hair cut
15. Mr. Apu prefers that she with him personally
A. speaks B. speaking C. speak D. to speak E. None
16. He proposes that the vote ballot
A. is secret B. will be secret C. be secret D. will secret E. None
17. The law required that everyone al least once a year
A. has his car checked B. has his car be checked C. have his car checked D. have his car is checking
18. Which of the following sentences is correct?
A. She insisted that they would give her a receipt B. She insisted that they gave her a receipt
C. She insisted that they had given her a receipt D. She insisted that they give her a receipt.
19. Less moderate members of congress are insisting that changes in the social security system made.
A. will B. are C. being D. be E. None
20. The recommendation that we –––––– was approved
A. were evaluated B. are evaluated C. be evaluated D. evaluated
21. She ignored the suggesting that she ––––– more exercise
A. gets B. got C. get D. had gotten E. None
22. The committee refused the request that–––––––waived.(IG&Bf& - e¨envi bv Kiv/ cwiZ¨vM Kiv)
A. the prerequisite is B. the prerequisite was C. the prerequisite be D. the prerequisite shall be
23. It is recommendation of many psychologist ––––––– to associates words and remember names.
A. the learner used mental images B. a learner to use mental images
C. mental images are used D. that a learner use mental images
24. Choose the correct answer? It is important that verified
A. the data is B. the data are C. the data is D. the data be E. None
25. Choose the correct Sentence
A. It is imperative that you are on time B. It is imperative that you were in time
C. It is imperative that you be on time D. It is imperative that you will be on time
26. It is essential that all applications and transcripts ________ on later than July 1.
53
 A. are filled B. are being filled C. be filled D. filled E. None
27. It is important that she with Mr. John immediately.
A. Speaks B. Speak C. will speak D. Both A & C E. None
28. It is imperative that your signature –––––––– on your identification card
A. appear B. be appear C. is appeared D. to appear
29. The yearly financial statements of a large corporation may seem at first, but a persistent reader will soon
decipher its content.
A. unassuming B. inviting C. surprising D. misused E. bewildering(weåvwš—Ki/nZeyw×Ki)
30. Because our supply of fossil fuel has been sadly ––––––––––we must find –––––––– sources of energy.
A. stored ............ hoarded B. compensated ....... affiliate C. exhausted ...... inefficient
D. increased ............ available E. depleted ......... alternative.
31. The civil rights movement did not emerge from obscurity into national prominence overnight, on the contrary, it
captured the publics immigration only .
A. fruitlessly B. unimpeachably C. momentarily D. expeditiously E. gradually.
32. She belt her late parents furniture, not for any value it had but for purely reason.
A. Potential ....... monetary B. ornamental ..... aesthetic C. financial.... pecuniary D. intrinsic..... sentimental
33. The word “Preserve’ is closest is meaning to
A. encourage B. maintain C. reflect D. attain E. B + C
34. The Synonym of ‘impromptu’ (c~e©cÖ¯‘wZ QvovB †Kvb wKQz Kiv) is
A. extempore B. prepared C. improper D. Direct
35. The antonym of ‘Plaintiff’ (ev`x) is
A. complainant B. defendant C. sorrowful D. Waitress
36. What is the antonym of PENURY (`vwi`ª)
A. Wealth B. Prudently C. Nimble D. Gullible
37. DEGREE : TEMPERATURE
A) Mass : Energy B) Fathom : Volume C) Ounce : Weight D) Time : length E) light : heat
38. AIRPLANE: HANGER
A) Ship : Channel B) Automobile : Garage C) Helicopter : Pad D) Motorcycle : Sidecar E) Jet : Runway
39. WEALTH : Luxuries
A) story: Moral B) Sandwich : Bread C) Enemies : friend D) Crying : Sympathy E) Ticket : Admission
40. PEAK: SUMMIT
A) Foreign : Native B) Gun : Soldier C) Mutation : change D) Switch : council E) Elementary : Advanced

ANS. & EXPLANATION OF QUESTION

01. Ans: C. Sentence-G e¨eüZ made GKwU causative verb make causative verb wn‡m‡e sentence-G e¨eüZ n‡j made-Gi ci
object person ev imperson hvB †nvK bv †Kb Gi ci cieZ©x e¨eüZ verb-Gi me©`vB simple ev present form n‡e|
02. Ans: C. causative make-Gi ci person _vKvq verb-Gi simple form n‡e|
03. Ans: A. Dc‡ii wbq‡g n‡q‡Q
04. Ans: D. let causative verb Gic‡i person I impression hvB †nvK bv †Kb Gici verb-Gi Simple form n‡e|
05. Ans: B. Dc‡ii wb‡q‡g n‡q‡Q
06. Ans: A. Dc‡ii wbq‡g
07. Ans: C. causative get-Gi ci thing _v‡K Zvn‡j Gi ci verb-Gi past participle form use Ki‡Z n‡e| ZvB painted n‡e|
08. Ans: B. Causative ‘Get’- Gi ci person _vK‡j verb-Gi infinitive form use Ki‡Z nq|
09. Ans: B. Causative ‘Get’-Gi ci ‘thing’ _vK‡j ciewZ© verb-Gi past Participle n‡e|
10. Ans: A. Causative have-Gi ci e¯‘ _vK‡j verb-Gi past participle nq|
11. Ans: B. Dc‡ii wbq‡g
12. Ans: D. help causative verb wn‡m‡e e¨eüZ n‡j Ges Gici person _vK‡j verb-Gi simple form Ges (to + verb) form n‡Z
cv‡i|
13. Ans: B. causative had-Gi ci object wn‡m‡e e¯‘ nIqv‡Z taken, (verb-Gi p. p form) n‡q‡Q|
14. Ans: D. Cut-Gi direct causative verb bv _vKvq have w`‡q causative Kiv n‡q‡Q|
15. Ans: C. prefers GKwU subjunctive verb hv main clause-G †h‡Kvb tense-G e¨eüZ n‡j subordinate clause-Gi subject-Gi c‡i
me©`vB verb-Gi simple form nq| ZvB speak n‡q‡Q Ges Gi m‡_ s †hvM nqwb|
16. Ans. C. propose GKwU subjunctive verb hv main clause-G e¨eüZ nIqv‡Z subordinate clause-Gi verb- Gi simple form
n‡q‡Q| GLv‡b is verb-Gi Simple form be ZvB be n‡e|
17. Ans: C. required subjunctive verb nIqv‡Z cieZ©x clause-G has verb-Gi simple form have n‡q‡Q|
18. Ans: D. insisted GKwU subjunctive verb nIqv‡Z Gi cieZ©x clause-G verb simple form ‘give’ n‡q‡Q|
19. Ans: D. Abyi“c Dc‡ii e¨vL¨v am, is, are Gi simple form ‘be’ ZvB be n‡q‡Q|
20. Ans: C. recommendation GKwU subjunctive noun ZvB cieZ©x clause-G am is, are verb-Gi simple form be n‡q‡Q|
21. Ans: C. suggestion GKwU subjunctive noun Gi Kvi‡b verb-Gi simple form get n‡q‡Q|
22. Ans: C. ‘request’ subjunctive noun nIqv‡Z Gi ci verb-Gi simple form be n‡q‡Q|
23. Ans: D. Subjunctive ‘recommendation’-Gi Kvi‡b cieZ©x clause-G verb-Gi simple form ‘Use’ n‡q‡Q|
54
24. Ans: D. Important GKwU causative adj. Sentence-Gi main clause-G e¨eüZ nIqvq cieZ©x clause G verb-Gi simple form be
n‡q‡Q be n‡jv am is are was, ware-Gi simple form.
25. Ans: C. Imperative GKwU subjunctive adj. ZvB Gi cieZ©x clause-Gi Simple form n‡q‡Q|
26. Ans: C. essential GKwU Subjunctive adj. ZvB Gi cieZ©x clause-G be verb-Gi present form be Ges ciewZ© verb-Gi past
participle n‡q‡Q
27. Ans: B. Subjunctive Adj wn‡m‡e Important-Gi e¨envi|
28. Ans: B. Subjunctive Rb¨ wn‡m‡e imperative Adj. wn‡m‡e imperative-Gi e¨envi|
29. Ans: E, 30. Ans: E 31. Ans: E 32. Ans. D 33. (B)
34. Ans: A 35. Ans: B 36. Ans: B
37. Degree n‡jv temperature cwigv‡ci GKK
Once n‡jv weight cwigv‡ci So Ans: C
38. Ans: B. Airplane ivLv nq hanger-G|
Automobile ivLv nq garge|
39. Ans: E. Wealth _vK‡j luxuries cvIqv hvq|
Ticket _vK‡j Admission cvIqv hvq
40. Ans: C. Peak (kxl©) Ges Summit n‡jv Synonym.
Mutation (cwieZ©b) Ges change n‡jv Synonym.
Suggestion Level # 19
1. In a hot, sunny climate, man acclimatizes (Lvc LvIqv‡bv) by eating less, drinking more liquids, wearing lighter clothing and
-------.
A. skin changes that darken B. his skin may darken C. experiencing a darkening of the skin
D. darkens his skin E. experience a darkening skin
2. Both historically and _______, Chittagong is the heartland of Bangladesh.
A. in its geography B. geographically C. also its geography D. geography E. it is geography
3. North Caroline is well known not only for the Great smoky Mountains National Park _________ for the Cherokee
settlements.
A. also B. and C. and also D. but also E. because of
4. To generate income, magazine publishers must decide whether to increase the subscription price or _________.
A. to sell advertising B. if they should sell advertising C. selling advertising D. sold advertising E. sell advertising
5. Benjamin West contributed a great deal to American act: _____________.
A. painting, as a teacher and lecturer B. painting, teaching, and as a lecturer C. painting, a teacher, and a lecturer.
D. painting, teaching, and lecturing E. as a painter, teaching and lecturing
6. Vaslav Nijinsky achieved world recognition as both a dancer as well as a choreographer. No Error.
A B C D E

7. To estimate how much it will cost to build a home, finding the total square
A B C

footage of the house and multiply by cost per square foot. No Error.
D E

8. Fast food restaurants have become popular because many working people want ________________.
A. to eat quickly and cheaply B. eating quickly and cheaply C. eat quickly and cheaply
D. that eat quickly and cheaply E. to quickly eat and cheap
9. Burrowing animals provide Paths for water in soil, and so do the roots of plants ________________.
A. decaying and they dying B. when they die and decay C. they die and decay
D. when they will die and decay E. if they die and decaying
10. The more the relative humidity reading rises, the worst the heat affects us. No Error
A B C D E

11. In an admission test, to answer accurately is more important than –––––.

A. a quick finish B. finishing quickly C. to finish quickly D. you finish quickly E. finish quickly
12. When teenagers finish high school, they have several choices: going to
A B
college, getting a job or join the army. No Error
C D E

13. Some bat caves, like honeybee hives, have residents that take on different duties such as defending the entrance, acting
as sentinels (cÖnix) and to sound a warning at the approach of danger, and scouting outside the cave for new food and
roosting sites
A. acting as sentinels and to sound. B. acting as sentinels and sounding. C. to act as sentinels and sound.
D. to act as sentinels and to sound. E. to act as a sentinel sounding.
14. Writing a slam poem is as much an achievement as ___________ a major work of the canon.
A. to finish B. it is to finish C. finishing D. if you finished E. to have finished
15. Courteously and __________, but persistently, the members of the special investigatory commission asked question of
all the president’s aides.
A. intrusively(AbwaKvi cÖ‡ekg~jKfv‡e) B. belligerently(hy×iZfv‡e) C. urbanely
55
 D. remorselessly(Aby‡kvPbvnxb fv‡e) E. intermittently
16. ________________ air traffic controllers guide planes through conditions of near zero visibility.
A. They talk with pilots and watch their approach on radar. B. Talking with pilots and watching their approach on radar.
C. Talk with pilots and watch their approach on radar. D. When they talked with pilots and watched their approach on radar.
E. He talks with pilots and watches his approach on radar.
17. Young and energetic, ________________
A. it was easy for him B. Sam did the job easily C. it was easy for him to do the job.
D. Sam did the job ease. E. Sam did the job with easy
18. Having done the work, ________________.
A. supper was taken by us. B. supper is taken by us. C. we took supper. D. we taking the supper. E. us take supper.
19. Having been asked to speak at the convention, ________________
A. Some notes were prepared for Dr. Yunus. B. Dr. Ynnus prepared some notes.
C. the convention members were pleased to hear Dr. Yunus D. some notes were prepared by Dr. Yunus.
E. some notes are prepared by Dr. Yunus.
20. Having finished lunch, ________________.
A. the detectives began to discuss the case. B. the case was discussed again by the detectives.
C. they discussed the case. D. a bunch of detectives discussed the case E. None of them
21. Having been served supper ________________.
A. the problem was discussed by the members of the committee. B. the committee members discussed the problem
C. it was discussed by the committee members the problem
D. a discussion of the problem was made by the members of the committee. E. None of them
22. ________________ he began to make friends more easily.
A. Having entered school in the new city, it was found that B. After entering the new school,
C. When he had been entering the new school, D. Upon entering into the new school, E. All of them
23. While attempting go reach his home before the storm, ______________.
A. the bicycle of Johny broke down. B. it happend that Johny’s bike broke down. C. the storm caught Johny
D. Johny had an accident on his bicycle E. B + C
24. ________________ did Akash realize that there was danger.
A. Upon entering the store B. When he entered the store C. After he had entered the store
D. Only after entering the store E. After he entered the store
25. After seeing a Movie based on a novel, ________________.
A. the book is read by many people. B. the book made many people want to read it.
C. many people want to read the book. D. the reading of the book interests many people. E. All of them
26. Upon hatchling ________________.
A. young ducks know how to swim. B. swimming is known by young ducks.
C. the knowledge of swimming is in young ducks. D. how to swim is known in young ducks
E. how to swim is known by young bucks.
27. Like many big cities, ________________.
A. traffic jam is a great problem for Dhaka B. Dhaka suffers traffic problem greatly.
C. traffic jam has been a problem for Dhaka. D. traffic jam is on problem for Dhaka.
E. Dhaka suffer traffic problem greatly.
* Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate word from the given five options:
28. The voters never thought that the candidate would resort to _____ to win; he seemed to be _____ man.
A. charm _____ an amazingly(Avðh©RbKfv‡e) B. bombast _____ a pompous(Avo¤^ic~Y©)
C. innuendo _____ a devious(cÖZviYvc~Y©) D. subterfuge _____ an honest E. argument _____ a controversial( weZwK©Z)
29. As I recall my plane trip around the world last July and August, I think my greatest difficulty was the adjustment to
the different _______ served with the food in various cities we visited.
A. ingredients B. condiments C. qualities D. grades E. varieties
30. Because he had assumed (g‡b K‡iwQj) that he child’s first, fierce (cÖPÛ) rush (cywÄf~Z) of grief (`ytL) would quickly
________________, Mamun was astonished to find him still ________________.
A. subside (K‡g hvIqv) ––––––– disconsolate (mvš—¡bvi AZxZ) B. fade (K‡g hvIqv) –––––––– irresolute (gbw¯’i Ki‡Z cv‡i bv Ggb)
C. elapse (AwZµvš— nIqv) –––––––– ingenious D. escalate (e„w× cvIqv) –––––––– forlorn (wbtmnvq)
E. dwindle (µgk K‡g hvIqv) –––––––– dormant
31. While imports are restrained (euvavcÖvß nIqv) by barriers, exports are, encouraged through ________________.
A. bargaining (`i KlvKwl Kiv) B. lowering Prices (Aeg~j¨vqb/ `vg Kgv‡bv) C. subsidies (fZ©ywK) D. advertising E. dealing
Each of the following items contains a pair of words in capital letters, choose the pair that best expresses a relationship
similar to the one expressed by the capitalized pair.
32. PLAY : ACTS : :
A. Opera : Arias B. Games : Athletes C. Poem : Rhymes D. Novel : Chapters E. Essay : topics
33. AFFLUENT : WEALTHY
A. Repugnance : Revulsion B. Quiet : Loud C. Adoration : Aversion
D. Qualification : Incompetence E. Permanent : Tenacious
34. HEART : HUMAN : :
56
 A. Tail : Dog B. Hand : Child C. Kitchen : House D. Brick : Wall E. Engine : Car
35. AIRPLANE: HANGAR : :
A. Ship : Channel B. Automobile : Garage C. Helicopter : Pad D. Motorcycle : Sidecar E. Jet : Runway
Each of the following sentences has an underlined word. Choose the word that best replaces the underlined word without
changing the meanings of the original sentences.
36. The old utilities building was demolished and a new high risk took its place.
A. renovated. B. razed. C. remodeled D. reconciled E. completed
37. Like snakes, many insects grow by throwing away their skin several times.
A. digesting B. discarding C. stretching D. mending E. changing
38. In a search to further his knowledge of the unknown, man has explored the earth, the sea, and now, the outer space.
A. quest B. colloquy (K‡_vcK_b) C. fantasy D. documentary E. survey
39. Ethnocentrism prevents us from putting up with all of the customs we encounter in another culture.
A. experiencing B. comprehending C. adopting D. tolerating E. protruding

ANSWER SHEET
1. (C) GLv‡b me¸‡jv verb + ing form-G parallel Ki‡Z n‡e|
2. (B) Correlative conjunction both + adverb Ges and + adverb n‡e|
3. (D) Not only ______ but also.
4. (A) whether to increase ______ to sell ______
5. (D) GLv‡b Parallelism n‡q‡Q (verb + ing) Gerund Øviv
6. (D) both ______ and ______ as well as.
myZivs both-Gi ci and em‡e|
7. (C) finding, Parallel structure wn‡m‡e to build-Gi mv‡_ match K‡i bv|
8. (A) Want-Gi ci infinitive complement e¨eüZ nq|
9. (B) GLv‡b, when-Gi ci present tense verb e¨eüZ n‡q‡Q future †evSv‡bvi Rb¨|
10. (B) The more (Comparative) ______ the worse (Comparative).
11. (C) To answer ______ to finish.
12. (D) Joining the army.
13. (B) GLv‡b Underlined portion-Gi c~‡e© i‡q‡Q defending (verb + ing), Ges c‡i i‡q‡Q scouting (verb + ing) Gerund. myZivs option B-
†ZB i‡q‡Q (verb + ing) Gerund, ZvB GUvB mwVK|
14. (C) Writing (Gerund) _____________ finishing (Gerund)
15. (C) and _vKv‡Z Ggb GKUv kã em‡e †hUv courteously (f`ªfv‡e) Gi mgv_©K n‡e| GKgvÎ Urbanely (gvwR©Zfv‡e) kãwU GLv‡b Lv‡U|
16. (B) Participle modifier-G 1g As‡k directly †Kvb Subject-Gi D‡j- L _v‡Kbv| 1g As‡k ïay 2q As‡ki †`vl, ¸Y, Ae¯’v BZ¨vw` †evSv‡bv nq| 2q
As‡k subject-Gi D‡j- L _v‡KÕ
17. (B) Kgvi cÖ_g As‡k Sam-Gi ¸Y ejv n‡q‡Q 2q As‡k Sam w`‡q ïi“ n‡q‡Q|
18. (C) 1g As‡k hvi KvR wb‡q Av‡jvPbv Kiv n‡e, K_vi c‡i Aek¨B †mB Subject w`‡q Clause wU Avi¤¢ Ki‡Z n‡e|
19. (B) †h‡nZz DR. Yunus n‡”Q Subject ZvB K_vi c‡ii Ask Zv‡K w`‡qB ïi“ n‡e|
20. (A) Lunch finish Kivi ci Detectives-iv Case study Kij|
21. (B) Participle phrase-Gi Subject Aek¨B n‡e committee members.
22. (B) enter into e¨eüZ nq †Kvb agreement-Gi †¶‡Î ZvB Option D n‡e bv| Use: enter + noun
23. (D) Storm-Gi c~‡e© home-G ‡cuŠQvi †Póv KiwQj Johny ZvB c‡ii Ask Zv‡K w`‡qB ïi“ n‡e|
24. (D) Sentence-Gi cÖ_‡g adverbial em‡e| corr. form – adverbial + auxiliary + Sub + verb 2q As‡k auxiliary (did) + Subject
(Akash) myZivs 1g As‡k adverbial wn‡m‡e only after em‡e|
25. (C) Verbal Phrase-Gi c‡ii AskwU Noun w`‡q ïi“ n‡e Ges Zv logically modified n‡Z n‡e verbal phrase Øviv|
26. (A) hatch (wWg dz‡U ev”Pv †ei nIqv)
27. (B) K_vi Av‡Mi As‡k city wb‡q K_v n‡”Q ZvB Aci As‡k Aek¨B city-i bvg w`‡q Clause ïi“ Ki‡Z n‡e|
28. (D) resort to A_© †Kvb c×wZ Aej¤^b Kiv Ges Subterfuge A_© PvjvwK/†KŠkj/cÖZviYv
29. (B) Condiments A_© gkjv/AvPvi/PvUwb, Food-Gi mv‡_ Condiments (AvPvi) Serve Kiv nq|
30. (A) gvgyb g‡b K‡iwQj †h wkïwUi cywÄf~Z Kvbœv/†¶vf quickly K‡g hv‡e wKš‘ †m Avðvh©vwš^Z....
31. (C) Subsidies gv‡b A_©m¤ú`/fZz©wK| Export encourage Kiv nq subsidies Øviv
32. (D) PLAY-Gi A_© bvUK Ges ACTS A_© bvU‡Ki A¼|
* kã `y‡Uvi m¤úK© n‡jv :
A‡bK¸‡jv ACTS wg‡j GKwU PLAY nq|
A‡bK¸‡jv Chapters wg‡j GKwU novel nq|
33. (A) AFFLUENT gv‡b weËevb; m¤ú`kvjx mgv_©K WEALTHY/
Repugnance gv‡b cÖej Abxnv; AcQ›`| Zvi mgv_©K revulsion cÖPÛ weZ…lZv/AcQ›`|
34. (C) HUMAN-‡K mwµq iv‡L HEART Ges Car-†K mwµq iv‡L engine.
35. (B). AIRPLANE ivLv nq HANGER-GÕ Automobile ivLv nq Garage-G
36. (B) Demolish (‡W‡gvwjk-‡f‡½ †djv)| Now come to options.
A. Renovate (†givgZ K‡i bZz‡bi gZ Kiv) B. raze (aŸsm Kiv) C. remodel (c~b©MVb Kiv) D. reconcile (mgš^q Kiv) E. complete
57
37. (B) Throw away (†d‡j †`qv/eR©b Kiv)| See the options
A. Digest (nRg Kiv) B. discard (AcÖ‡qvRbxq e‡j †d‡j †`qv) C. Stretch (cÖmvwiZ Kiv) D. mend (†givgZ Kiv)
E. change (cwieZ©b Kiv)
38. (A) Search (Mfxifv‡e cix¶v ev mÜvb)| See the options
A. quest (AbymÜvb) B. colloquy (K‡_vcK_b) C. fantasy (Kíbv) D. documentary (cÖvgvb¨ wPÎ) E. survey (Rwic)
39. (D) Put up with (mn¨ Kiv)| See the options
A. experience (AwfÁZv) B. comprehend (Dcjwä Kiv) C. adopt (`ËK †bIqv) D. tolerate (mn¨ Kiv) E. protrude (cÖmvwiZ nIqv)
Suggestion Level # 20
1. ___________Statue of liberty was a sift of friendship from France to the to the United States.
A. a B. an C. the D. No article E. Both a & b
2. Lack Eric is one of ________________ five Great lakes in North America.
A. a B. an C. the D. No article E. Both a & b
3. Phil can’t go to the movies tonight because he has to write ______________ essay.
A. a B. an C. the D. No article E. Both a & b
4. No one is the Bangle class knew ___________ correct answer to Mrs. Bonna’s question.
A. a B. an C. the D. no article E. Both a & b
5. You are going to school tomorrow, ____________?
A. Are you B. Do you C. Does you D. Aren’t you E. Don’t you
6. She’s been studying English for two years, _______________?
A. Does she B. Doesn’t she C. hasn’t she D. has she E. isn’t she
7. You and I talked with the professor yesterday, ____________?
A. don’t we B. didn’t we C. didn’t you D. didn’t I E. didn’t you and I
8. You are taking the admission test, ___________?
A. won’t you B. will you C. aren’t you D. why aren’t you E. are you\
9. Which of the following sentence is correct?
A. The matter is been examined B. The matter having being examined C. The matter is being examined
D. The matter has been being examined E. None
10. Farid is better than Hamid, ____________?
A. Isn’t it B. Isn’t not C. Is it D. Isn’t he E. Is not he
11. Choose the correct passive voice form of the following sentence : All of his friends laughed at him.
A. He laughed at all of his friends. B. He was laughed at by all of his friends. C. All of his friends had laughed at him.
D. All of his friends were laughed at by him. E. None of the above.
12. His work was interrupted ______________ our sudden noise.
A. on B. by C. in D. at E. for
13. _______________ first world war was finished with a lots of damages and tests.
A. the B. a C. an D. no article E. both b & c
14. _______________ Chapter three is most important for your 2nd semester final exam.
A. the B. a C. an D. no article E. both b & c
15. _______________ Constitution should be changed for the benefit of people.
A. the B. a C. an D. no article E. both b & c
16. _______________ Mathematics is very important for you coming exam.
A. the B. a C. an D. no article E. both b & c
17. You cannot visit the plant _________ .
(A) except Saturdays (B) all days but Saturday (C) excepting on Saturday
(D) except on Saturday (E) with the exceptions of Saturday s
18. The Prime minister is said ______ Australia next year.
(A) that she will be visit (B) to be visiting (C) to visit (D) to have visited (E) to start visit
19. We are happy _________ of your application for membership.
(A) for reporting approval (B) in reporting to approval (C) to report for that approval
(D) to reporting the approval (E) to report approval
20. One of the world’s most celebrated (‡mwj‡eªB&†UW& - weL¨vZ) paintings, The Man with the Golden Helmet, _____ .
(A) must always be a Rembrandt after all (B) has been a Rembrandt at all (C) will not be a Rembrandt at all
(D) is not a Rembrandt after all. (E) is a copy of Rembrandt
21. We invite you to _________ .
(A) buy with the catalogue enclosed (B) buy out of the enclosed catalogue (C) look from the enclosed catalogue
(D) purchase from the enclosing catalogue (E) buy from the enclosed catalogue
22. I am 32 years of age married and ______ the possibility of employment with you.
(A) interested to exploring (B) have interest to exploring (C) interested in exploring
(D) am interested for exploring (E) will be interested to exploring
23. You certainly wouldn’t like_______ in such bad company.
(A) to be seen (B) to have seen (C) to be seeing (D) to see (E) to have been seen
24. What is your evaluation ________?
(A) of Shacin’s leadership (B) about the leadership ability of Shacin (C) as to Shacin’s leadership
58
 (D) for Shacin in his leadership ability (E) as to the ability of leader Shacin
25. In 1998, a consumer agency concluded that Xylo brand bicycles _____ than Zenon brand bicycles.
(A) is safe to ride (B) are safe to ride (C) are more safe to ride (D) is safe to be riding (E) are safer to ride
26. Can you put me __________ for the weekend?
(A) in (B) up (C) away (D) down (E) only
27. The plot of the story is so _______ that I can predict the outcome.
(A) complicated(Kg&wc- ‡KB&†UW& - LyeB RwUj) (B) theoretical (C) significant (D) trite (E) fantastic
28. Only the fear of immediate _____ prevents that country from launching an attack.
(A) retaliation(wiU¨vwjGB&k&b& - mgywPZ cÖwZ‡kva/cvëv `ye©¨envi|) (B) surrender (C) truce (D) control (E) disapproval
29. Even if you do not _____ what I have to say, I would appreciate your listening to me with an open mind.
(A) anticipate (B) reject (C) clarify (D) deviate from (E) concur with
30. He was _____ success, writing not for the sake of fame, but for the sheer love of poetry.
(A) indifferent to (B) destined for (C) eager for (D) tired by (E) charmed by
31. Paradoxically, Sharmeen, who had been a strict mother to her children, proved _________ teacher to her students.
(A) a harsh (B) a lazy (C) a lenient (D) a cautious (E) an indecisive
32.The teacher suspected cheating as soon as she noticed the student’s _____ glances at his classmate’s script.
(A) rewarding (B) rare (C) furtive(dvi&wUf& - †Pviv) (D) cold (E) petty
33. In his speech, the headmaster urged the teachers to discover and _______ each student’s ________talents.
(A) suppress ….. unrecognized (B) develop... intrinsic (Bb&wUªb&wmK& - Aš—wb©wnZ) (C) redirect …possible
(D) belittle ….hidden (E) justify…unnecessary
34. His meek manner made it ____ he would be ____ to take charge of the commando unit.
(A) unlikely … selected (B) implausible …. hesitant (C) clear …designated
(D) puzzling ….unwilling (E) probable ….demoted
35. When our supply of natural gas is _________, we must find ________ sources of energy.
(A) stored …hoarded (B) compensated ….significant (C) exhausted…inefficient
(D) increased …available (E) depleted …alternate
36. The thief tried to _____ all traces of _____ which could link him to the crime.
(A) manufacture…goods (B) steal….paintings (C) escape…fingerprints
(D) remove…evidence (E) disguise….valuables
37. His_______ smile _______ all those who saw it.
(A) devastating(†Wfvm&‡UB&wUs - aŸsmvZ¥K)................ blinded (B) penultimate(†cbvj&wU‡gB&U&)................ inured
(C) radiant................obliged(Ae&jvB&R& - eva¨ Kiv/AbyMÖn Kiv) (D) sunny................tanned
(E) bright................dazzled(W¨vS&j& - †PvL avuauv‡bv/nZevK Kiv)
38. According to recent studies, prices in supermarkets are considerably higher in the inner city, thus ____ the poor who
receive assistance (G¨vwmm&U¨vb&m&) to buy the food.
(A) reprimanding(†iwcÖg¨vb&wWO& - K‡Vvi wZi¯‹vi/frm©bv) (B) intimidating(Bb&wUwg‡WB&U& - eva¨ Kiv) (C) alleviating(G¨v‡jwfGB&U& - Dckg Kiv)
(D) assuaging(G¨vwmD&G&B&R& - `ytL/hvZbv cÖkwgZ Kiv) (E) exploiting(†q·c- yB‡qwUO& - ‡Kvb cwiw¯’wZi my‡hvM †bqv)
39. Since there are so few conservative thinkers on the committee, their influence on its recommendations is ________.
(A) monumental (B) negligible(†bM&wjwRe&j& - Zz”Q/mvgvb¨/bMY¨) (C) discriminatory(wWQ&wµwg‡b‡Uvwi - c¶cvZg~jK/ˆelg¨g~jK)
(D) impractical(Bg&cÖ¨vK&wUK¨vj& - e¨enviAbyc‡hvMx) (E) cathartic(K¨v_vi&wUK& - †gv¶Y/Av‡eMgyw³)
40. It has been proven that cockroaches _______ for several weeks even after their heads have been cut off.
(A) are surviving (B) can survive(mvi&fvB&f& - †eu‡P _vKv) (C) surviving (D) that survive (E) survives
41. _________ , the young man chose to retain(wi‡UB&b& - i¶v Kiv) his seat on the crowded bus and let the old woman remain
standing.
(A) Gleefully(M­xdywj - Dj- wmZfv‡e) (B) Hopefully(†nŠc&dzwj - Avkvbyiƒcfv‡e) (C) Painfully (D) Foolishly (E) Selfishly
42. The pressure(†cÖmvi& - Pvc) of population on available resources is the key to understanding history; consequently, any
historical writing that takes no cognizance (KM&wbS¨vb&m& - ÁvZ ev AeMZ) of ______ facts is ______ flawed.
(A) demographic........intrinsically (Bb&wUªb&wmK¨vjx - Rb¥MZfv‡e; Aš—wb©wnZfv‡e) (B) ecological........marginally
(C) cultural...........substantively (mve&÷¨vb&wUf&wj - cÖPzi cwigv‡Y) (D) psychological..........philosophically
(E) political...........demonstratively (†W‡gvb&‡÷ªwUf&wj - ¯úófv‡e)
43. Because it is _____ to ______ all the business costs related to employee discontent, an accurate estimate of the
magnitude(g¨vM&wbwUD&W& - wekvjZv) of these costs is not easily calculated.
(A) impossible............justify (B) improper...........overlook (C) difficult............measure
(D) useless..............discover (E) necessary...........pinpoint (wcb&c‡qb&U& - mywbw`©ófv‡e wbY©q Kiv)
44. Scientists who are on the cutting edge of research must often violate common sense and make seemingly _____
assumptions because existing theories simply do not ____ newly observed phenomena.
(A) radical..............confirm (B) vague.................incorporate (Bb&Ki‡cv‡iB&U& - Aš—f©~³ Kiv)
(C) absurd (G¨ve&mvi&W& - Aevš—i)...........explain (D) mistaken...........reveal (wifxj& - cÖKvk Kiv)
(E) inexact (Bb&‡qM&S¨vK&U& - Ah_vh_)..........corroborate(K‡iv‡eŠ‡iB&U& - mg_©b Kiv)
45. Because many of the minerals found on the ocean floor are still _______ on land, where mining is relatively
inexpensive, mining the ocean floor has yet to become a ______ enterprise.
(A) scarce............common (B) accessible........marginal (C) unidentified...........subsidized
59
 (D) conserved.............public (E) plentiful(†c- b&wUdzj& - cÖPzi).........profitable
46. Opponents of the expansion (†q·c¨vb&kb& - cÖmviY) of the market economy, although in ________ , continued to constitute
________ political force throughout the country.
(A) error, an inconsequential (B) retreat(wiUªxU& - am&; cðv`miY).............a powerful
(C) disarray(wWQ&G¨v‡iB - wek„•Ljv)............a disciplined (D) jeopardy(SuywK ev wec`)....an ineffective(AKvh©Ki ev e¨_©)
(E) command, a viable(fvBGB&e&j& - wU‡K _vK‡Z m¶g)
47. Because the novel was so long, Jalil decided to read the version.
(A) lengthened (B) smaller (C) abridged(ms‡¶wcZ) (D) famous (E) humorous
48. a parliamentary system, the prime minister must be appointed on the basis of the distribution of power in the
parliament.
(A) The considered (B) To be considered (C) Considering (we‡ePbv K‡i) (D) Considers (E) Is considering
49. The psychologist set up the experiment to test the rat’s ; he wished to see how well the rat adjusted (Lvc LvIqvq) to the
changing conditions it had to face.
(A) reflexes (B) communicability (C) curtailed(Kvi&†UB&j& - KvUQuvU Kiv) (D) adaptability(Lvc LvIqv‡bvi ¶gZv) (E) pragmatism
50. In a time of fiscal crisis(ivR¯^ msKU), such lavish expenditure(AwZwi³ e¨q) must be ______ .
(A) quickened (B) corrected (C) curtailed (D) justified (E) adjusted
51. The officers of the corporation promised there would be no ; nothing would be held against the strikers.
(A) truce (B) retaliation(cvëv Reve) (C) favoritism
(D) reservations (E) scabs(†h mKj kªwgK ag©N‡U KvR K‡i Zv‡`i‡K ¯‹¨ve& e‡j Zz”Q Kiv nq)
52. Feeling restless and unhappy, he left the house to take a quiet stroll(kvš— nvIqv †L‡Z †ei nIqv), hoping the tone of the day
would not decline further into _________ and uncertainty.
(A) dissonance (B) ardor (C) perversity (D) pretense (E) reticence

Answer Keys
1. (C) ‡h †Kvb Mountains, Statue BZ¨vw` Av‡M the e‡m| ZvB Correct Answer n‡e C (the) .
2. (C) Singular Lake-Gi Av‡M the e‡m bv| but plural lake-Gi Avv‡M the e‡m| GLv‡b †h‡nZz Òfive great lakes” ejv Av‡Q| ZvB GLv‡b the em‡e|
3. (A) ‡h †Kvb vowel sound Gi Av‡M article wn‡m‡e Òan” e‡m| GLv‡b ZvB essay Gi Av‡M an em‡e|
4. (C) ‡Kvb wbw`©ó e¯Zzi Av‡M the e‡m| GLv‡b †h‡nZz GKwU wbw`©ó Correct Answer Gi K_v ejv n‡q‡Q, ZvB Av‡M the em‡e|
5. (D) Auxiliary verb are _vK‡Z Ges sentence wU positive _vKv‡Z tag n‡e Negative. So GLv‡b question tag wn‡m‡e `Aren’t you” n‡e|
6. (C) Sentence Structure ‡`‡L eySv hv‡”Q GwU present perfect continuous tense. So, GLv‡b She’s gv‡b `She has” So, Correct tag question
form n‡e Ò hasn’t She” .
7. (B) GLv‡b Subject `ywU _vKv‡Z tag question ‰Zixi mgq we e¨envi Ki‡Z n‡e| Avi Sentence-wU †h‡nZz past simple, ZvB question tag n‡e
Òdidn’t we” .
8. (C) Sentence positive nevi Kvi‡Y Ges auxiliary verb _vKv‡Z aren’t you n‡e|
9. (C) Continuous tense Gi passive voice Ki‡Z n‡j is-Gi ci being e‡m| ZvB correct answer-Gi †¶‡Î Òis being” em‡e|
10. (D) Auxiliary verb wn‡m‡e sentence G †h‡nZz is Av‡Q Ges sentence-wU positive, So tag question wn‡m‡e Òisn’t” em‡e| pronoun wn‡m‡e
GLv‡b he e‡m‡e|
11. (B) Sentence-wU GKwU past indefinite tense. So, passive voice wn‡m‡e Ò he was laughed --------------------Ó n‡e|
12. (B) Passive voice-Gi †¶‡Î Preposition wn‡m‡e †ekxifvM †¶‡ÎB by em‡e| ZvQvov GLv‡b Ab¨vb¨ preposition Gi †P‡q by wUB †ekx suit K‡i|
13. (A) ‡h †Kvb ordinal number-Gi Av‡M the e‡m|
14. (D) ‡Kvb Cardinal number Gi †¶‡Î Av‡M the emv‡Z nq bv| GLv‡b Òthree” GKwU Cardinal number.
15. (A) ‡h †Kvb historical document-Gi Av‡M the e‡m| ZvB GLv‡b Constitution-Gi Av‡M the em‡e|
16. (D) wKQz wKQz word subject wn‡m‡e em‡j Zvi Av‡M †Kvb article use Ki‡Z nq bv| mathematics-G iKg GKwU word.
17. (D)
18. (B) GLv‡b present progressive tense e¨eüZ n‡et ‡Kbbv GB sentence-wU‡Z fwel¨‡Zi wbw`©ó plan/ personal arrangement eySv‡bv n‡q‡Q,
we‡kl K‡i GLv‡b fwel¨‡Zi time selected Kiv Av‡Q| myZivs “...said to start visit...”/ “.......said to visit.......”/ “.......said to have
visited.....”/ “....said that she will visit.....” e¨eüZ bv n‡q present progressive “....said to be visiting ......” n‡e|
19. (E) ‡h me adjective personal feelings/expressions /reactions cÖfw„ Z cÖKvk K‡i, †m me adjectives-i ci cÖvqB Infinitive “to” use nq
A_©vr “..... happy in.....” (B), “.......happy for.....” (A), use bv n‡q “......happy to report....” (E) use n‡e| Avgiv Rvwb, Infinitive
“to” Gici g~j verb-Gi †Kvb cwieZ©b nq bv A_©vr “....to reporting.....” (D) n‡e bv| Avevi, choice (C)-G “for that” phrase-wU
unnecessary/irrelevant hv ev‡K¨i A‡_©i mv‡_ Lvc Lvq bv|
20. (D) Avgiv Rvwb, “After all” e¨eüZ nq mvaviYZ aviYvi wecixZ wKQz eSv‡bvi Rb¨ (“contrary to what was expected”/“in spite of what was
said before”). G‡¶‡Î GKgvÎ (D) DËiwUB Lvc Lvq| GLv‡b hv expected Zvi wecixZ aviYvi mv‡_ “after all” e¨eüZ n‡q‡Q| A_©vr QwewU
celebrated nIqv m‡Ë¡I Rembrandt-i bq| Choice (E) grammatically correct e‡jI sentence-Gi meaning-Gi mv‡_ Lvc Lvq bv| KviY
Rembrandt-Gi copy weL¨vZ wPÎKg© n‡Z cv‡i bv| DËi (C) Ges (A)-‡Z negative idea _vK‡jI, GwU Rembrandt wK-bv, Zv future-G wba©viY Kiv
m¤¢e bq e‡j (A), (C) correct bq|
21. (E) GLv‡b “...buy with...” (A), “......buy out.....” (B), bv n‡q “.......buy from......” (E) n‡e| †Kbbv, GwUB preposition-Gi mwVK e¨envi|
22. (C) “interested”-Gi ci preposition “in” hy³ n‡e|
23. (A) Sentence-wU passive/indirect e‡j “......to be seen.....” n‡q‡Q|
24. (A) “evaluation”-Gi ci preposition “of” hy³ n‡e|
60
25. (E) ‡h‡nZz GLv‡b `yÕ†Uv brand-Gi cycle-Gi g‡a¨ Zzjbv eySv‡”Q, †m‡nZz comparative “safer” (E) use Ki‡Z n‡e|
26. (B) “Put some body up” gv‡b _vKv-LvIqvi e‡›`ve¯— K‡i †`qv|
27. (D) outcome A_© cwiYwZ/djvdj| predict(‡cÖwWK&U&) A_© fwel¨ØvYx Kiv| trite (UªvB&U&) A_© MZvbyMwZK ev GKB ai‡Yi, Zvi gv‡b bZzbZ¡ †bB Ggb wKQy|
28. (A) (C) Truce(Uªym&) mvgwqK hy×weiwZ| cÖwZ‡ekx †`k‡K AvµgY Kiv †_‡K †`kUv weiZ i‡q‡Q ïay GKUv Zvr¶wYK wKQyi f‡q| ïay A-Gi retaliation
(cÖwZ‡kvag~jK AvNvZ) k~b¨¯’v‡b Lvc Lvq|
29. (E) Kb&Kvi& - m¤§Z nIqv; (B) wi‡RK&U& - cÖZ¨vL¨vb Kiv (C) K¬¨vwidvB& - e¨vL¨v Kiv| Even w`‡q contrast-Gi Bw½Z †`qv n‡jv| wØZxqvs‡k ejv n‡jv †h,
Zzwg †Lvjv g‡b Avgvi K_v ï‡bv| cÖ_gvs‡k even (hw`I) _vKv‡Z ‡evSv hv‡”Q k~b¨¯’v‡b Ggb GKUv kã em‡e, †hUv KviI K_v †kvbvi ci Avkv Kiv nq,
†hgbt K_v ï‡b †kªvZv nq‡Zv †mB g‡Zv KvR Ki‡e ev †mB K_vi mv‡_ GKgZ n‡e cÖf„wZ| concur with A_© GKgZ nIqv|
30. (A) wkqvi& - wb‡f©Rvj, †Kej; (A) Bb&wWdv‡ib&U& - D`vmxb|
‡m Qwe AuvKwQ‡jv L¨vwZ ev cqmvi Rb¨ bv, eis ïaygvÎ (sheer) wk‡íi cÖwZ fvjevmvi Rb¨| †evSv hv‡”Q, success cvIqvi Rb¨ Zvi †Kv‡bv gv_ve¨_v wQ‡jv
bv, ïaygvÎ indifferent to (D`vmxb) k~b¨¯’v‡b Lvc Lvq|
31. (C) Paradoxically(¯^we‡ivax/ci¯úi we‡ivax) kã w`‡q contrast-Gi Bw½Z †`qv Av‡Q| GRb¨ k~Y¨¯’v‡b strict (k³/Kov/K‡Vvi)-Gi wecixZ lenient
(†jwb‡qb&U& - m`q, cÖkªqc~Y©; †Kvgj) kãwU appropriate.
32. (C) GLv‡b she e‡j teacher-‡K refer Kiv n‡”Q ev †evSvb n‡”Q| wZwb student-Gi ______ glance j¶¨ Kivi mv‡_ mv‡_B (as soon as), wZwb
suspect (m‡›`n) Ki‡jb †h QvÎwU cheating Ki‡Q| Zvn‡j, glances (¶wYK, `ª“Z `„wó) kãwUi Av‡M GKwU negative word em‡e| (C)-Gi furtive
A_© †Pviv ev ¸ß `„wó|
33. (B) urge (Avi&R&) A_© †Rviv‡jv Aby‡iva Kiv| Headmaster-iv student-‡`i intrinsic talents-‡K `gb (suppress) K‡i bv ev belittle(Le© Kiv) K‡i
bv, eis develop K‡i|
34. (A) meek (gxB&K&) A_© jvRyK/bgª| Zvi meek manner-Gi Kvi‡Y commando unit (A_©vr †mbv Kg¨v‡Ûv `j)-Gi charge ev `vwqZ¡ †bqv wbðqB m¤¢e
n‡e bv| AZGe, cÖ_g k~b¨¯’v‡b (A)-Gi unlikely (Avb&jvB&K&wj - Am¤¢ve¨) Ges (B)-Gi implausible (Bg&c­wSej& - Am¤¢ve¨) Lvc Lvq| GLb, wØZxq
blank-G ïaygvÎ (A)-Gi selected Lvc Lvq|
35. (E) deplete(wWc­xU& - wbt‡kl n‡q hvIqv); alternate (Aj&Uvi&‡bB&U&) A_© weKí| natural gas-Gi supply †kl n‡q †M‡j(depleted/exhausted) kw³i inefficient
(AKvh©Ki) (C) bq, eis alternate Drm LyuR‡Z n‡e|
36. (D) trace (†UªB&m&) A_© wPý ev AvjvgZ| evidence (†qwf‡Wb&m&) A_© cÖgvY| †Pvi me©`vB †Póv K‡i †hb Zvi crime-Gi †Kvb evidence bv _v‡K|
37. (E) 38. (E) 39. (B) 40. (B) 41. (E)
42. (A) demographic (†WgMÖvwdK&) - RbmsL¨v-welqK| intrinsically (Bb&wUªb&wmK¨vwj) - Aš—wb©wnZfv‡e; cognizance (KM&wbR¨vb&m&) - AeMwZ|
ev‡K¨ ejv n‡q‡Q, “history-†K Dcjwä Ki‡Z cÖvß m¤ú‡`i Dci RbmsL¨vi Pvc nj GKwU g~L¨ Dcvq”, c‡ii As‡k ejv n‡q‡Q †h, †Kvb HwZnvwmK writing hv Avg‡j
†bq bv ev writing-G ¯’vb †`q bv “facts’’| wK ai‡Yi fact ev NUbv Zv choice (A)-†Z cvIqv hvq, †h‡nZz ev‡K¨i cÖ_g As‡k RbmsL¨vi welq m¤ú‡K© ejv n‡q‡Q, ZvB
c‡ii As‡kI RbmsL¨v m¤ú‡K©B n‡e|
43. (C) ev‡K¨i †klvs‡k ejv n‡q‡Q GB e¨q mg~‡ni [gv‡b cÖ_g As‡k †h e¨‡qi K_v ejv n‡q‡Q A_©vr employee discontent (Amš‘wó) msµvš— e¨emvwqK costs] wbfy©j
cwigvc (estimate) mn‡R “calculate” Kiv hvq bv gv‡b measure Kiv difficult|
44. (C) cutting edge gv‡b †Kv‡bv wKQzi Dbœq‡bi P~ovš— ch©vq| ev‡K¨ cÖ_g w`‡Ki g~j K_v nj Advanced ch©v‡qi M‡elKiv cÖvqB common sense-Gi mxgv jsNb K‡i
Avi GKvi‡Y A™¢~Z ev A‡hŠw³K wKQz K‡i| Zvn‡j Answer choice (C)-‡Z GiKg kã cvIqv hvq A_©vr D³iƒc scientists-iv seemingly (AvcvZ`„wó‡Z) absurd
(A¨ve&mvi&W&)-A‡hŠw³K assumption (†Kv‡bv wKQz mZ¨ e‡j a‡i †bqv) K‡i, KviY we`¨gvb w_Iixmg~n m`¨ ch©‡e¶YK…Z ev¯—e NUbvmg~n (phenomena) cy‡ivcywi e¨vL¨v
K‡i bv|
45. (E) Sentence-Gi ga¨eZ©x As‡k ejv n‡q‡Q, “‡hLv‡b Lwb Lbb (mining) Z~jbvg~jKfv‡e Kg e¨qeûjÓ GKUz wPš—v Ki‡j eySv hvq LwbR D‡Ëvj‡b †hLv‡b e¨q Kg †mLv‡b
(gv‡b Land) Aek¨B h‡_ó cwigv‡Y (plentiful) LwbR Av‡Q| ev‡K¨i †klvsk nj mgy‡`ªi Zj‡`‡k mining e¨qeûj nIqv‡Z GLbI m‡š—vlRbK ev jvfRbK
(profitable) e¨emvq cwiYZ nq bvB|
46. (B) retreat (wiUªxU&) - †Kv‡bv wKQz †_‡K wcQz nUv| opponent(A‡cŠ‡bb&U&) - we‡ivax c¶|
sentence-G evRvi A_©bxwZi we‡ivax c‡¶i K_v ejv n‡”Q, although w`‡q Zv‡`i m¤ú‡K© negative aviYv w`‡q c‡ii As‡k Zv‡`i m¤ú‡K© fvj activities eySv‡bv
n‡q‡Q| A_©vr hw`I (although) Zv‡`i †Kvb wKQz‡Z NvUwZ, Zviv mviv‡`‡k GKai‡bi ivR‰bwZK kw³i MVb Ae¨vnZ †i‡L‡Q| †Kvb& w`‡K Zv‡`i NvUwZ Ges wK ai‡bi
ivR‰bwZK kw³ GiKg cÖkœ Ki‡j (B)-†K Answer choice wn‡m‡e wb‡Z n‡e| Zvn‡j ev‡K¨i A_© `uvovq, evRvi A_©bxwZ m¤cÖmvi‡Yi we‡ivaxiv hw`I wcQ‡b c‡o Av‡Q,
Z_vwc Zviv mviv‡`‡k GKwU kw³kvjx ivR‰bwZK kw³ MVb Ae¨vnZ †i‡L‡Q|
47. (C) 48. (B)
49. (D) cix¶vi mgq ‡hfv‡e AvMv‡Z n‡e, †mfv‡e bx‡Pi e¨vL¨vwU wjLv n‡q‡Q| cÖ_‡g cÖ`Ë evK¨wU cov hvKt
The psychologist set up the experiment to test the rat’s ______ ; gb¯—Ë¡we` Bu`y‡ii ______ cix¶v Kivi Rb¨ cix¶vwU set up ev ˆZix K‡ib)| ‡mwg-
‡Kvj‡bi gva¨‡g ev‡K¨i GB AskwU cy‡ivcywifv‡eB †kl K‡i †`qv n‡jv|  k~b¨¯’v‡b wK em‡e, (A_©vr Bu`y‡ii †Kvb& ¸YwU), Zv †ei Kivi Rb¨ †mwg-‡Kvj‡bi c‡ii Ask †Lqvj
K‡i gb w`‡q co‡Z n‡e he wished to see how well the rat adjusted to the changing conditions it had to face.
Gevi GB ev‡K¨i A_© wPš—v Kiv hvKt wZwb Pvw”Q‡jb †`L‡Z ( _______ ) + how well (= KZ fv‡jvfv‡e) + Bu`yiwU + adjusted (Lvc LvB‡q wb‡qwQ‡jv) + to the
changing conditions
GLv‡b changing A_© Kx, GKUz wPš—v K‡i ejyb‡Zv! GQvovI, changing kãwU verb, bv noun, bv adjective, bv adverb cÖf„wZi †KvbwU, †mUvI GKUz †ei Kivi †Póv
Ki“b| ................. changing-Gi Av‡M Av‡Q the, Ges c‡i Av‡Q conditions(Kb&wWkb&m& A_© Ae¯’vmg~n)| the _vKv‡Z †evSv hv‡”Q, the-Gi ci GKwU noun n‡e,
Avi †mB noun-wU n‡jv conditions kãwU| Avi conditions †Kgb, Zv †evSvi Rb¨ ejv n‡jv changing (A_©vr, cwieZ©bkxj)| Zvi gv‡b, changing n‡jv
adjective|
ev‡K¨i †k‡l Av‡Q face| GB †dB&m& A_© wKš‘ †Pnviv bq, KviY, face-Gi Av‡M Av‡Q had to hvi A_© Ki‡ZB n‡e|  it had to face A_© GwU †K‡bv wKQzi m¤§yLxb n‡eB|
Aek¨B, conditions Ges it kãwUi gv‡S which _vK‡j ev‡K¨i A_© †evSv Av‡iv mnR †nv‡Zv| he wished ..... the changing conditions, which it had to face
........ A_©vr, wZwb †`L‡Z †P‡qwQ‡jb Bu`yiwU K‡Zv fv‡jvfv‡e wewfbœ cwieZ©bkxj Ae¯’vi m¤§yLxb n‡q, †m¸‡jvi mv‡_ wb‡R‡K Lvc LvB‡q wb‡Z cv‡i|  DËi n‡e (D)|
50. (C) 51. (B) 52. (A)

61