“20-20” English Question | Crack SBI Clerk 2018 Day-11

By admin - Feb 03 2018

Dear Friends, SBI Clerk 2018 Notification has been released we hope you all have started your preparation. Here we have started New Series of Practice Materials specially for SBI Clerk 2018. Aspirants those who are preparing for the exams can use this “20-20” English Questions. 

[WpProQuiz 1179]

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Click Here for SBI Clerk Prelims and Mains 2018 – Full Length Mock Test

Direction (Q 1-5): In given sentences phrase is represented in bold which may be incorrect so you have to find the correct phrase in place of that if the phrase is correct in the given sentences than mark no correction required as your answer.

  1. This Independence Day see the launch of a new Bhojpuri entertainment channel, Dishum TV, to add to the entertainment matrix of nearly 15 television channels dedicated to a language spoken by about 33 million speakers in the country.
  1. will see
  2. saw
  3. will be seen
  1. only A
  2. only B
  3. Only C
  4. A & B
  5. No correction required
  1. However, though the language is one of the fastest-growing ones in the world — spoken by citizens of at least nine countries apart from India — and its film industry is worth Rs. 2,000 crore, not much seriousness is given to it when this comes to either journalistic writing or academic research.
  1. It come
  2. it comes to
  3. it come to
  1. only A
  2. only B
  3. Only C
  4. A & B
  5. No correction required
  1. The article ‘Bhojpuri Consolidation in Hindi Territory’ by Akshaya Kumar try to trace the rise, fall, and the regrouping of Bhojpuri cinema since 2004 by centring it at its primary pivot, the male singing star.
  1. Tried tracing
  2. Try tracing
  3. tried to trace
  1. only A
  2. only B
  3. Only C
  4. A & B
  5. No correction required
  1. The article also traced the origins of saucy lyrics in Bhojpuri songs not just to the already-high sleaze quotient in its music, but also the exhibition space where the film first became.

A. Firstly films became

B. Films became firstly.

C. films first became

  1.   only A
  2.   only B
  3.   Only C
  4.   A & B
  5.   No correction required
  1. Here, Avijit Ghosh’s book Cinema Bhojpuri (2010) provided an explanation by telling that the urban cinema of the decade had an alienating influence on a section of the audience that could not identify with the “feel-good, upper-class, urban-centric” Hindi cinema that was in vogue at that time.

A. alienated influence

B. alienating influencing

C. alienating influenced

  1.   only A
  2.   only B
  3.   Only C
  4.   A & B
  5.   No correction required

Directions (Q. 6-10):Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical mistakes/error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark ‘No error’ as your answer. (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any)

  1. a)Organisations have/ b) recognised this/ c)growing trend and/ d) consider it a positive step./ e) No error

7). a)If you do not get enough sleep/ b)apart of health problems/ c)you also run the risk of/ d) making bad financial decisions./ e) No error

8). a)On the next month onwards/ b) you will not get the smartcard for your car/ c)and will have to collect/ d)its paper version by speed post./ e)No error

9). a)While what you apply/b) to your skin is an essential part/ c)of your skincare regime, what you eat are/ d) of equal importance./ e) No error

10). a)Infuse a sense of/ b) joy and enthusiasm / c) into your daily work/ d) to make it more interesting./ e) No error

Directions (Q. 11-20): Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are given in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

‘Water scarcity looms large in the state.’ This headline is enough to disturb people who have yet to forget the days when taps flowed for an hour every second day and long queues in front of public hydrants needed police presence to maintain order. But then, it was a fact that in Rajasthan, drinking water had to be transported by train last year. And hasn’t someone predicted that the next war will be fought not over oil but for water?

What comes like a heavenly blessing in this somber setting is the hope ignited by watershed management effort in Madhya Pradesh. And the charm of it is that no aid or know-how had to be imported. It was just robust commonsense along with unstinted public participation that made the difference.

The Deendayal Research Institute, in collaboration with the District Rural Development Agency, Majhgawan (Satna), took up an area of 12,536 hectares and formed 17 micro watershed schemes to tackle low productivity, lack of irrigation, areceding water table, shortage of drinking water, high soil erosion, etc. The ‘watershed area’ — the area over which rainwater collects — was taken as a unit. Contour trenching and bunding check the flow of water. Trenches are excavated and bunds erected (with the soil taken out) to check the free flow of the water. This prevents soil erosion while plenty of percolated water raises its sub-soil level.

The vision of water management programmes is as simple as they can be. Instead of tanks o