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📚 Error Correction Practice
Choose an answer, then open the short learning card. Learn important one-error rules, their meanings, usage, and quick memory clues without losing practice rhythm.
Q21. To succeed in the examination(A)/ you should learn it(B)/ by heart.(C)/ no error(D) (Find error)
A (To succeed in the examination, you should learn it by heart.)
The sentence needs a comma after "examination" before "you" to separate the phrase from the main clause.
Use a comma after introductory or opening phrases like "To succeed in the examination,".
To pass the test, she studied every night.
Q22. I beg to(A)/ forward myself as a candidate(B)/ for this post.(C)/ no error. (Find error)
B
The phrase "forward myself as a candidate" uses the reflexive myself incorrectly as the object. The correct object is "my application," so the sentence should be: "I beg to forward my application as a candidate for this post."
Use my/myself correctly: use "myself" only for emphasis; otherwise use a possessive like "my" before a noun.
I beg to forward my application as a candidate for this post.
Q23. I have been ill(A)/ since(B) yesterday evening.(C)/ no error(D) (Find error)
Option D
The present perfect with since shows a starting time in the past continuing to now. 'Since yesterday evening' is a correct starting point, so there is no error.
Use since with a specific starting time.
I have been ill since yesterday evening.
Q24. Had they not helped (A) / him with money (B) / he would not have attained this position (C) / No error (D). (find error)
D
There should be a comma after the introductory phrase "Had they not helped him with money" before the main clause.
Use a comma after an introductory conditional clause.
Had they not warned us, we would have missed the train.
Q25. A quarrel arose between the five members (A)/ and for a time it appeared as if the party (B)/ had been heading for a split (D)/ No error(D) (Find error)
A. A quarrel arose among the five members.
The word between is for two things. Among is for three or more items, like five members.
Use among for more than two; use between for two.
There was harmony among the team.
Q26. We have to (A)/ just to put our signature on the form (B)/ and submit it (C)/ No error(D) (Find error)
just to put our signature on the form
After "have to," we use the base form of the verb, not "to" + verb. So it should be "have to put" instead of "have to just to put."
Use "have to" + base verb (put, do, write), not "have to to ...".
We have to finish the report today.
Q27. He is well known for both (A)/ his kindness as well as (B)/ his understanding.(C)/ No error(D) (Find error)
for both his kindness and his understanding.
The phrase after 'for both' must be parallel. Use 'and' to join two noun phrases: 'his kindness and his understanding'.
Use parallel structure after 'for both ... and ...'.
She is praised for both his kindness and his understanding.
Q28. I would also (A)/ like help you (B)/ to build this wall in a short time.(C)/ No error(D) (Find error)
I would also like to help you build this wall in a short time.
? Remember
? ExampleI would like to help you finish the task.
I would like to help you finish the task.
Q29. Every word and every line (a) /in the poems of Wordsworth (b)/ sing the blessing of nature. (c)/ No error.(d)
'sings' in place of 'sing'
Q30. Neither of these two documents (a)/ support your claim (b)/ on the property. (c)/ No error. (d)
supports your claim