Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <did not went> to the office yesterday.
Solution
After 'did not', use the base form: 'did not go'.
30 moderate questions in the pattern of campus placement tests. Pick an option to check your answer, then open the step-by-step solution.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <did not went> to the office yesterday.
After 'did not', use the base form: 'did not go'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
I <am knowing> him for ten years.
For an action from the past continuing to now, use the present perfect: 'have known'. 'Know' is not used in the continuous form.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
She <cannot help to laugh> at his jokes.
'Cannot help' is followed by an -ing form.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
By the time we reach the station, the train <will leave>.
'By the time' + a future moment needs the future perfect: 'will have left'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <is used to work> late at night.
'Be used to' (accustomed to) is followed by an -ing form.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
<Being a rainy day>, we stayed at home.
Without 'It', the phrase wrongly suggests that 'we' were a rainy day.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
I <would have helped> you if you had asked me.
The sentence is correct: 'if you had asked … would have helped'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
The committee <have submitted> its report.
With 'its', the committee is treated as one unit: 'has submitted'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <prevented me to go> there.
'Prevent' takes 'from' + -ing.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
<No sooner did he reach> home than it started to rain.
Correct: 'No sooner did he reach … than' (also 'No sooner had he reached … than').
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
She <told that> she would come.
'Tell' needs a person as object (told me that); without one, use 'said that'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
We <have visited> Shimla last year.
A finished time like 'last year' takes the simple past.
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He <is senior than> me.
'Senior' takes 'to'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
Let him <to go> home.
'Let' is followed by the base form without 'to'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
If he <would have studied>, he would have passed.
The if-clause of a past condition takes the past perfect: 'had studied'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
The doctor <advised him taking> rest.
'Advise someone to do something'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
<Each one of the players were> tired.
'Each one' takes a singular verb.
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He has <less friends> than his brother.
'Fewer' is used with countable nouns.
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I <look forward to meet> you.
'Look forward to' + -ing.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
The price of vegetables <have gone up>.
The subject is 'the price' (singular).
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
She <has gone to> Mumbai and is still there.
'Has gone to' correctly means she went and has not returned.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <denied to have> taken the money.
'Deny' is followed by an -ing form: 'denied having taken'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
<Though he is poor but> he is honest.
'Though' and 'but' should not be used together.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
The work <was began> last week.
The past participle of 'begin' is 'begun'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <walked across> the road carefully.
The sentence is correct.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
She is <more taller> than her mother.
'Taller' is already comparative.
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I <suggested him to> apply for the job.
'Suggest' does not take 'someone to do'; use 'suggested that he (should) apply'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
The children <were made to sit> in rows.
In the passive, 'make' takes 'to': 'were made to sit'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
He <returned back> the book yesterday.
'Returned' already includes 'back'.
Choose the best replacement for the part in angle brackets. If it is already correct, choose 'No improvement'.
<Scarcely had I entered> the room when the lights went out.
Correct inversion: 'Scarcely had I entered … when'.
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