Direction: Spot the grammatical errors in the given sentence. Mark the part with error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No error" as the answer. (Ignore punctuation error)
The buzz at the party was (a)/ that a famous (b)/ film star and politician would (c)/ probable drop by for a while.(d)/No error (e)
[CORPORATION BANK (PO), 2011]
Direction: Spot the grammatical errors in the given sentence. Mark the part with error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No error" as the answer. (Ignore punctuation error)
The opposition disrupted proceedings (a)/ in both Houses of Parliament (b)/ for the second consecutive day (c)/ above the plight of farmers in the country. (d)/ No error (e)
[CORPORATION BANK (PO), 2011]
Direction: Spot the grammatical errors in the given sentence. Mark the part with error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No error" as the answer. (Ignore punctuation error)
In response to the growing crisis, (a)/ the agency is urgently asking for (b)/ more contributions to make up for (c)/ its sharp decline in purchasing power. (d)/ No error (e)
[CORPORATION BANK (PO), 2011]
Direction: Spot the grammatical errors in the given sentence. Mark the part with error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No error" as the answer. (Ignore punctuation error)
The tennis player easy through (a)/ the opening set before her opponent, (b)/ rallied to take the final two sets (c)/ for the biggest victory of her young career. (d)/ No error (e)
[CORPORATION BANK (PO), 2011]
Direction: Spot the grammatical errors in the given sentence. Mark the part with error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No error" as the answer. (Ignore punctuation error)
Aggression in some teenage boys (a)/ may be linkage to overly (b)/ large glands in their brains, (c)/a new study has found. (d)/ No error (e)
[CORPORATION BANK (PO), 2011]
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