Sentence completion

[amp_mcq option1=”of” option2=”with” option3=”in” option4=”upon” correct=”option4″]

Detailed SolutionIt was indeed unreasonable . . . . . . . him to leave this job and start business.

[amp_mcq option1=”and” option2=”though” option3=”but” option4=”still” correct=”option2″]

Detailed SolutionAjit promised me that he would come . . . . . . . did not turn up.

[amp_mcq option1=”except” option2=”by” option3=”without” option4=”with” correct=”option3″]

Detailed SolutionMan cannot live . . . . . . . bread alone.

[amp_mcq option1=”to” option2=”by” option3=”for” option4=”with” correct=”option1″]

Detailed SolutionJoseph introduced me . . . . . . . his mother as the best batsman.

[amp_mcq option1=”has taken” option2=”had taken” option3=”have took” option4=”have taken” correct=”option4″]

Detailed SolutionBy this time next year Rajesh will . . . . . . . his University Degree in Marketing Management.

[amp_mcq option1=”to” option2=”to being kept” option3=”to keep” option4=”to keeping” correct=”option1″]

Detailed SolutionI object . . . . . . . waiting. You are always late for appointments.

[amp_mcq option1=”If” option2=”Unless” option3=”Till” option4=”Until” correct=”option1″]

Detailed Solution. . . . . . . you do not work you cannot succeed.

[amp_mcq option1=”against” option2=”into” option3=”upon” option4=”on” correct=”option2″]

Detailed SolutionHistory records seventeen incursions of Sultan Mahmood . . . . . . . India.

[amp_mcq option1=”a little” option2=”few” option3=”a few” option4=”the few” correct=”option3″]

Detailed SolutionThere were not more than . . . . . . . supporters of this proposal in the Parliament.

[amp_mcq option1=”had been” option2=”has been” option3=”was” option4=”used to be” correct=”option3″]

Detailed SolutionIt . . . . . . . too cold to go out last night, so we stayed at home.