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English Language Quiz For IBPS | RBI | SBI | NABARD | LIC |14-02-2024

Mahendra Guru





Dear Readers,


Mahendras has started special quizzes for IBPS | RBI | SBI | NABARD | LIC so that you can practice more and more to crack the examination. This IBPS | RBI | SBI | NABARD | LIC Exam special quiz series will mould your preparations in the right direction, and the regular practice of these quizzes will be very helpful in scoring good marks in the Examination. Here we are providing you with the critical question of English Language for the IBPS | RBI | SBI | NABARD | LIC.
In the question, a short passage is given with some highlighted words that may or may not be appropriate in the context of the passage. Choose the correct alternative which can replace the words if needed. If the words are correct, your answer is (5).

Pakistan’s flood damage, according to initial estimates, amounts to $10 billion. The final figure is likely to be far higher—significant road infrastructure has been damaged, apart from residential and remedial (P) built-up area. Livestock has been lost, crops destroyed, and shops and factories washed away. Requests for help would go out, money would come pouring in. But will infrastructure be rebuilt, in a sustainable, disaster-resilient fashion? That question arises because disaster management (Q) depends on one key factor, of which Pakistan faces a serious deficit: governance.

Bangladesh and Orissa are two places that learned disaster management the hard way, after deadly cyclones in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and have left behind them huge death tolls and property damage that had been regular features of life on the rim of cyclone-prone Bay of Bengal. It was a combination of construction—of sturdy rescue shelters that decked up (R) as schools and community centres in normal times, of roads that could wither (S) flooding—and governance, spanning early warning systems, awareness programmes and training of armies of civil volunteers who know what to do in case a disaster strikes, that worked for these places.

Knowledge about what to do is not in short supply. The UN’s Sendai framework (T) for resilient infrastructure, the UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, with whose assistance India leads the Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure, and the World Bank’s Global Facility for Disaster Risk Reduction are but three sources of ready reference on what is to be done. Knowing, however, is not the same as doing. The mice knew they had to bell the cat. But the question remained, who would bell the cat? In the case of disaster resilience, the key ingredient, the glue that holds everything else together, is sound governance.

1. Choose the correct option for (P).

(1) official

(2) convenient

(3) commercial

(4) profitable

(5) No change required

2. Choose the correct option for (Q).

(1) flexibility

(2) resilience

(3) firmness

(4) penitence

(5) No change required

3. Choose the correct option for (R).

(1) boost up

(2) grown up

(3) spoke up

(4) doubled up

(5) No change required

4. Choose the correct option for (S).

(1) withstand

(2) restrain

(3) withhold

(4) squander

(5) No change required

5. Choose the correct option for (T).

(1) playoff

(2) layoff

(3) layout

(4) sketch

(5) No change required

Rearrange the following sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.

A. with OTT platforms, the cost of broadcasting has reduced, with fewer entry barriers

B. whoever can tell the best story has the best chance of succeeding

C. that gave them access to consumers

D. the broadcasting business is all about storytelling

E. but also have the capex to invest in satellite and cable technology

F. Earlier, there were many dependencies. Broadcasters had to not only tell the best story,

6. Which of these would be the second last sentence after rearranging the given sentences?

(1) A

(2) F

(3) D

(4) E

(5) C

7. After rearrangement, which of the following pair of sentences would lie between the second and the last sentence?

(1) A-D

(2) C-A

(3) B-D

(4) F-E

(5) C-F

8. Which of these would be the FIRST sentence after rearranging the given sentences?

(1) A

(2) F

(3) D

(4) B

(5) E

9. The place of which of the following will REMAIN UNCHANGED after the rearrangement?

(1) A

(2) F

(3) D

(4) B

(5) C

10. Which of these would be the THIRD sentence after rearranging the given sentences?

(1) A

(2) F

(3) E

(4) C

(5) B

Answers:- 

Q.1 (3) 

Q.2 (2) 

Q.3 (4) 

Q.4 (1) 

Q.5 (5) 

Q.6 (5) 

Q.7 (4) 

Q.8 (3) 

Q.9 (4) 

Q.10 (2)

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