MOCK TEST (Questions Set 13) – Useful For WBCS, CGL/CHSL/MTS and WBP/KP Constable, etc

Sol. Use ‘to stop/to drive’ in the given space. Infinitive form should be used here in both given spaces.

Sol. Use ‘had better go to bed’ in the given space. ‘Had better’ is used to give advice about what someone should do, or to say what you should do or need to do. Ex- You had better not tell Oliver (=it is not a good idea). 

Sol. Use the preposition ‘up’ in the given space. ‘Save (something) up’ means to keep money so that you can buy something with it in the future.

Sol. Use “I’d rather” in the given space. If you say that you would rather do something or you' d rather do it, you mean that you would prefer to do it. If you say that you would rather not do something, you mean that you do not want to do it.

Sol. Use “its” - in place of - it’s. ‘Its’ should be used here for China.

Its = used for non-living things (‘China’ in this case)

It’s = It is or it has

Sol. Use ‘further’ - in place of - ‘farther’. The correct usage is: to further step up. 

Further - to a greater degree, or at a more advanced level

Farther - comparative degree of ‘far’

Sol. Use ‘started working’ - in place of - ‘start to working’. When we say ‘it is time’, we use the past simple tense.

Ex- It is time we started planning our new project.

Sol. No improvement is required here.  

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. “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.