Dear Friends, SBI Clerk 2018 Notification has been released we hope you all have started your preparation. Here we have started New Series of Practice Materials specially for SBI Clerk 2018. Aspirants those who are preparing for the exams can use this “20-20” English Questions.
[WpProQuiz 1174]
Click “Start Quiz” to attend these Questions and view Explanation
Direction (Q 1-5): In given sentences phrase is represented in bold which may be incorrect so you have to find the correct phrase in place of that if the phrase is correct in the given sentences than mark no correction required as your answer.
A)Which will naturally
B)Which will may naturally
C)Which might naturally
A)Will take the law
B)Takes the law
C)Take the law
A)Is not able to maintain
B) Have not able in maintaining
C) Not able to maintain
4. The suggestion of equality as a criterion of governance that is convey by this is to be welcomed. JAM, deriving from JanDhan, Aadhaar and Mobile, combines bank accounts for the poor, who barely had the money to deposit in them, direct transfer of benefits into these accounts and the facility of making financial payments through mobile phones.
A) Convey from
B) Conveyed by
C) Conveyed from
A)To expose them
B)Exposing them
C) Exposed them
Directions (Q. 6-10): Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error, the answer is (e).
6.This is due to a combination(a)/of factors, but one in particular is(b)/worth noting: the difficulty agricultural workers face(c)/for finding jobs in other more advanced sectors.(d) /No error(e)
7.India have a presence of rich farmers(a)/as well and there exists as a strong(b)/justification for taxing them in order to(c)/widen the country’s embarrassingly narrow tax base.(d)/No error(e)
10.This includes, among many,(a)/reforms to the broken agricultural(b)/supply chain that still leaves farmers(c)/to the mercy of middlemen cartels.(d)/No error(e)
Directions (Q.11-20): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions. Certain words/phrases have been given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
There is good news in the form of Europe’s unemployment falling from 11.1% in June to 10.9% in July. But unemployment generally lags behind the economic cycle. Business surveys, which provide more up-to-date readings of activity, point to a continuing subdued recovery in Europe. The European Commission’s long-running economic-sentiment indicator, which combines business as well as consumer confidence and tends to track GDP, has been broadly stable since picking up in early 2015. This suggests that the Euro area is not about to break out of its unspectacular growth.
This is worrying because the euro-zone economy is benefitting from a powerful triple stimulus. Lower energy costs caused by the slump in global oil prices have been providing the same effect as a tax cut. A big programme of quantitative easing (QE) has been under way since early in the year under which the European Central Bank (ECB) is creating money to buy 60 billion euro ($67 billion) of bonds each month. As well as pushing down long-term interest rates, QE has helped keep the euro down on the currency markets to the benefit of exporters.
Given the extent of help that the euro area has been getting, growth should be faster. The sluggish performance leaves it vulnerable to China’s slowdown. A particular worry is the impact of weakening Chinese growth on Germany, the hub economy of the region, whose resilience has been crucial in sustaining Europe since the euro crisis started five years ago. One reason has been strong Chinese demand for traditional German manufacturing strengths. Even though German exports appear to be holding up for the time being, that boost from China is waning.
Lacklustre growth in the euro area will in turn make it harder for the ECB to meet its goal of pushing inflation back towards its goal of almost 2%. Although core inflation (excluding in particular energy and food) has moved up from its low of 0.6% earlier this year to 1.0%, headline inflation has been stuck at 0.2% over the summer. There is increasing concern that the ECB’s effort to break the grip of “lowflation” will be swamped by global deflationary effects.
The ECB’s council is not expected to make a change in policy and is likely to indicate that the ECB recognises the downside risks to growth and stands ready to respond if they materialise. That may in turn produce a policy easing later this year. One option would be to raise the amount of assets that it is buying each month from the current amount of 60 billion euro. A more likely decision would be for the ECB to extend the planned length of its purchase programme for another year. Whether that is enough is question for another day.
11).What is the author’s view regarding the reforms implemented by ECB?
12).What do the statistics cited in the passage about ECB convey?
13).Choose the word which is most OPPOSITE in meaning to the word SUBDUED given in bold as used in the passage.
14).Choose the word which is most OPPOSITE in meaning to the word BROADLY given in bold as used in the passage,
15).Which of the following best describes the conclusion which can be drawn from economic indicators from Europe?
16).Which of the following is TRUE in the context of the passage?
17).According to the passage, which of the following has affected inflation in Europe?
(A) Global deflation is prevailing.
(B) Frequent rising of ECB’s interest rates.
(C) The ECB has withdrawn its Quantitative Erasing programme.
18).Choose the word which is most OPPOSITE in meaning to the word MATERIALISE given in bold as used in the passage.
19).Which of the following is the central idea of the passage?
20).Choose the word which is most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word GRIP given in bold as used in the passage.
Answers:
Direction (Q 1-5):
The sentence concludes in judgment, so the right answer will be ‘which will naturally’.
The sentence is in present tense, so the correct answer will be ‘take the law’.
The sentence describes the present condition, so the right answer will be ‘is not able to maintain’.
The correct answer is ‘conveyed by’;the sentence is in passive voice.
The correct answer will be ‘exposing them’.
Directions (Q. 6-10):
6.Correct Answer is: d
This is due to a combination(a)/of factors, but one in particular is(b)/worth noting: the difficulty agricultural workers face(c)/in finding jobs in other more advanced sectors.(d) /No error(e)
=>Correct preposition will be ‘in’ instead of ‘for’.
7.Correct Answer is: a
India has a presence of rich farmers (a)/as well and there exists as a strong(b)/justification for taxing them in order to(c)/widen the country’s embarrassingly narrow tax base.(d)/No error(e)
=>Has will be used instead of have because sentence is in present tense.
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley quickly(a)/dismissed any plans to tax farm income, but more policymakers have begun(b)/to voice their opinion, the latest being Chief Economic(c)/Adviser Arvind Subramanian who made it clear that taxing farm income is a State subject.(d)/No error(e)
=>Third form of begin will be used.
This unnecessarily burdens the more (a)/formal sectors of the economy that are already(b)/overtaxed; at the same time, it(c)/handicaps government spending on the social sector.(d)/No error(e)
=>Correct preposition will be ‘on’ instead of ‘over’
10.Correct Answer is: d
This includes, among many,(a)/reforms to the broken agricultural(b)/supply chain that still leaves farmers(c)/at the mercy of middlemen cartels.(d)/No error(e)
=>Correct preposition will be ‘at’ instead of ‘to’.
Directions (Q.11-20):
11).Answer: e
12). Answer: e
13). Answer: c
14). Answer: b
15). Answer: d
16). Answer: a
17). Answer: b
18). Answer: a
19). Answer: e
20). Answer: d
This post was last modified on September 16, 2020 1:10 pm