He is well known for both (A)/ his kindness as well as (B)/ his understanding.(C)/ No error(D) (Find error)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: B  [ his kindness as well as ]

Remark:

Either of the roads(A)/ lead(B)/ to the park(C)/ No error(D)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: B  [ B ]

Remark: Use 'leads' instead of 'lead'

Find the Incorrect (Wrong) sentence.

A) He is neither rich nor clever.
B) He is neither cares for his wife nor his children.
C) He cheated not only her but also my brother.
D) none of these.

• He is neither rich nor clever.
• He is neither cares for his wife nor his children.
• He cheated not only her but also my brother.
• none of these.
Correct Option: B  [ He is neither cares for his wife nor his children. ]

Remark: "He neither cares for his wife nor his children."
The word "is" removed from the sentence to create a parallel structure.

Find the Correct (Right)sentence.

A) I know how to operate a computer.
B) The officer made the peon to do the work again.
C) We felt the whole building to vibrate.
D) none of these

• I know how to operate a computer.
• The officer made the peon to do the work again.
• We felt the whole building to vibrate.
• none of these
Correct Option: A  [ I know how to operate a computer. ]

Remark: "I know how to operate a computer" is the simple present tense. This tense is used to express general truths, habitual actions, and facts that are always true.

correct form of other two sentences are
B: "The officer made the peon do the work again."
C: "We felt the whole building vibrating."

I know he is having (A)/ a lot of books (B)/ on how to improve English (C)/ no error (D) (Find error)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: A  [ I know he is having ]

Remark: "I know he has a lot of books on how to improve English."

the present simple tense "has" is more appropriate than "is having".
"Is having" could imply temporary possession or current activities, whereas "has" indicates general possession.

He is(A)/ capable to do this work(B)/ within the stipulated period.(C)/ No error(D)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: B  [ B ]

Remark: 'capable of' instead of 'capable to'

Sheela has scored a first class (A)/ in her final exams,(B)/ isn't it?(C)/ No error (D). (find error)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: C  [ C ]

Remark: correct statement: "Sheela has scored a first-class in her final exams, hasn't she?"

The phrase "isn't it?" is not suitable in this context. It is commonly used to seek confirmation or agreement, but it doesn't fit well in this statement.

I beg to(A)/ forward myself as a candidate(B)/ for this post.(C)/ no error. (Find error)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: B  [ forward myself as a candidate ]

Remark:

Every word and every line (a) /in the poems of Wordsworth (b)/ sing the blessing of nature. (c)/ No error.(d)

• a
• b
• c
• d
Correct Option: C  [ c ]

Remark: 'sings' in place of 'sing'

The young child (A)/ singed (B)/ a very sweet song. (C)/ No error (D) (find error)

• A
• B
• C
• D
Correct Option: B  [ singed ]

Remark: "The young child sang a very sweet song."

The past tense of "sing" is "sang," not "singed."