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 1476]
Click “Start Quiz” to attend these Questions and view Explanation
Daily Practice Test Schedule | Good Luck
Topic | Daily Publishing Time |
Daily News Papers & Editorials | 8.00 AM |
Current Affairs Quiz | 9.00 AM |
Logical Reasoning | 10.00 AM |
Quantitative Aptitude “20-20” | 11.00 AM |
Vocabulary (Based on The Hindu) | 12.00 PM |
Static GK Quiz | 1.00 PM |
English Language “20-20” | 2.00 PM |
Banking Awareness Quiz | 3.00 PM |
Reasoning Puzzles & Seating | 4.00 PM |
Daily Current Affairs Updates | 5.00 PM |
Data Interpretation / Application Sums (Topic Wise) | 6.00 PM |
Reasoning Ability “20-20” | 7.00 PM |
English Language (New Pattern Questions) | 8.00 PM |
General / Financial Awareness Quiz | 9.00 PM |
Directions: (Q 1-5): Given below are the sentences, which contain four parts each. There is error in any one part and the other three parts are correct. Choose the set of correct parts from the given options. If there is no error in any part, choose the option none of these.
a) ABC
b) BCD
c) ACD
d) ABD
e) None of these
a) ABC
b) BCD
c) ACD
d) ABD
e) None of these
a) ABC
b) BCD
c) ACD
d) ABD
e) None of these
a) ABC
b) BCD
c) ACD
d) ABD
e) None of these
a) ABC
b) BCD
c) ACD
d) ABD
e) None of these
Directions: (Q 6-10): Study the following vocabularies carefully. In the given options one pair will be either synonym or Antonym. Choose the correct option as your answer for the given word.
(A) Purge (B) assist (C) artifice (D) armistice (E) wile.
a) A-C
b) B-D
c) A-E
d) C-D
e) C-E
(A) conceal (B) adroit (C) asleep (D) bury (E) paradox
a) A-D
b) C-D
c) A-C
d) A-E
e) B-D
(A) debase (B) poor (C) abash (D) contaminate (E) feud
a) A-D
b) C-D
c) A-C
d) A-E
e) B-D
(A) Leave (B) bore (C) censure (D) rebuke (E) ephemeral.
a) A-C
b) B-D
c) A-E
d) C-D
e) C-E
(A) Amicable (B) vital (C) Favourable (D) educe (E) Iniquitous.
a) A-D
b) C-D
c) A-C
d) A-E
e) B-D
Directions (Q. 11-20): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions. Certain words/ phrases are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
At the Carnegie Endowment International Nuclear Policy Conference in 2015, a polling question asked to the hall full of global diplomats and foreign policy experts was: “Is there a likelihood of more than 50% that by March 24, 2017, India will become a participant in the Nuclear Suppliers Group?” Only one panellist and 37% of the audience responded positively. Three panellists and 67% of the audience were naysayers, and they were proved right. A similar question asked to some 800 delegates recently at a subsequent chapter of the Carnegie conference in Washington DC gave way to a fragmented response. An average of 25% were hopeful of a 50% chance of New Delhi making it through by 2019. As India continues to push for a seat at the nuclear high table, it seems an uphill task, and the view from the Hill isn’t rosy either. The former UN High Representative for Disarmament Affairs, Angela Kane, believes that India stands a good 55% chance to make it but is opposed to India’s push. “I do not believe India should be a member of NSG because of criterion. In a meeting that I attended, the Chinese representative, a high-ranking ambassador, was very vocal, opposing the U.S. position on this.” Speculation is rife if over the next two years, either India or India and Pakistan or none could make it through the NSG. In the NSG plenary session in Seoul in June 2016, New Delhi blamed Beijing for the “Consensus Minus One” hurdle to its bid even though close to a dozen countries including Mexico, Brazil, Norway, Ireland expressed serious reservations over India not being signatory to the Non Proliferation Treaty. It is now learnt from U.S. diplomatic sources that calls were generated from the White House as well as the State Department to some naysayers including New Zealand and Italy. Italy had wanted a way out on the diplomatic tangle around its two marines charged with the murder of Indian fishermen. They had sought trial in a third country as a possible option. New Delhi dismissed the proposals and Italy stuck to its opposition in the closed-door sessions. Since the Seoul summit, a committee under Rafael Mariano Grossi, Ambassador of the Argentine Republic and Permanent Representative to International Organizations in Vienna and Chair of the Nuclear Suppliers Group, was tasked with backdoor consultations for expansion of the elite club. According to him, “several formulations are on the table to deal with the central issue of relationship with the NPT”. “The jury is still out and we need to wait a little bit,” he says. Indian and Chinese interlocutors too have held rounds of discussions to resolve mutual issues. But with a public opposition unlike a quiet one in 2008, Beijing looks less relenting. Laura Kennedy, former U.S. Ambassador and Board Member at the World Affairs Council, says, “Even if India were to allow Pakistan to come in, some have suggested China might still be averse because they see this as elevating India to almost ranks of the P5 or Security Council membership.”
Naysayers
uphill task
Tangle
Rife
Plenary
Answers:
Directions: (Q 1-5):
Have ever lived is the correct usage.
Than is to be used in place of but not.
Then is not used with If.
He would win is the correct form of tense.
And is to be used in place of but in C.
Directions: (Q 6-10):
Directions (Q. 11-20):
Only 1 is correct according to the passage , 2 and 3 are wrong.
3 is not the view of Angela Kane and it is also not mentioned in the passage anywhere.
2 is wrong those countries were not supporting India.
2 and 3 are not mentioned in the passage anywhere. 1 is true as U.S.A. talked to some countries, countries name not mentioned.
1 is true as given in the passage. In 2 Italy wanted trial must be in any third country. In 3 definite support of China is not there according to the passage.
Naysayers meaning one have negative views or opinion.
Uphill task means difficult task.
Tangle means messy.
Rife means abundant.
Plenary means entire or complete or full.
This post was last modified on August 31, 2018 5:23 pm