MOCK TEST (Questions Set 1) – Useful For WBCS, CGL/CHSL/MTS and WBP/KP Constable, etc

Sol. Use ‘have arrived’ - in place of - ‘arrived’. The sentence talks aobut the recent time. The guest are currently sitting in the graden, which means they have just arrived. Therefore, the sentence should be framed in the present perfect tense instead of the past simple tense.

Sol. Use ‘looking for his book’ - in place of - ‘looking into his book’.
Look for (something/someone) - to try to find something
Ex- I’m looking for Steve – have you seen him?

Look after (someone/something) - to take care of (someone/something)
Ex- She looked after the child while I was out.

Sol. Use ‘go camping’ - in place of - ‘going camping’. The very first thing that we need to understand here is - after the preposition ‘to’, we need the first form of the verb (go). The second thing is - after ‘go’, we use ‘gerund (v1 + ing)’.
Ex- I need to go shopping.

Sol. Use ‘turns out’ - in place of - ‘turn out’. The word ‘everything’ is singular, and we singular form of the verb for ‘everything’, ‘anything’, ‘something’, etc.
Ex- Everything (you see at this place) is built by his father.

Sol. Use ‘fluently’ - in place of - ‘fluent’. We need an adverb here that can tell us how she speaks. In other words, we need an adverb to qualify the verb ‘speaking’. The word ‘fluent’ is an adjective and ‘fluently’ is an adverb, which means easily and articulately.
Ex- He writes English fluently.

Sol. Use ‘when’ - in place of - ‘unless’. ‘When’ means ‘at the time that’.
Ex- Nobody spoke when he came into the room.

‘Unless’ means ‘except if’. It is used to talk conditions.
Ex- Unless it rains, we’ll go for a picnic by the river tomorrow. (We’ll go for a picnic by the river tomorrow if it doesn’t rain.)

Sol. “Worthy of (something/someone)” is a fixed use. The phrase "worthy of" is used to indicate that something deserves a particular treatment, recognition, or praise.

Sol. To be ignorant of/about (something) means having no knowledge or understanding of /about something.

Ignorant about - Many teenagers are surprisingly ignorant about current politics.
Ignorant of - We remained blissfully ignorant of the troubles that lay ahead.

Sol. Use the preposition ‘with’ in the given space. ‘To be impatient with someone’ means to be annoyed or frustrated by someone.

Sol.

Use the preposition ‘for’ in the given space.
‘Impatient for (something)’ - This phrase means eagerly waiting for something to happen.
Ex- "He was impatient for the concert to start.

‘Impatient with (someone/something)’ - This is used when someone is annoyed or frustrated by something or someone.
Ex- "She was impatient with the children's behaviour."
Ex- "She was impatient with the slow service of the hotel."