English

Accurate English Section 06 Spelling Mistakes 300

A Part 01– List of Correct Spelling H

Abbreviate Appropriate Carefully Correspondence Enthusiastic Hallucination
Abhorrence Council Entirely Handkerchief
Absence Architecture Caribbean Counselor Envelope
Abundance Counterfeit (Rvj Kiv) Environment
Accelerate Arithmetic Carriage
Accessible Ascend (Av‡ivnY Kiv) Cashier Courageous
Accessory Ascent (Av‡ivnY) Catalogue Courteous Equipment Hangar
Accidentally Courtesy
Accommodation Ascertain Catastrophe Create Equipped Happiness
Accommodate Criticise (ze)
Accomplish Assassination Category Curiosity Equivalent Harass
Accumulate Curriculum
Accuracy Assent (m¤§wZ †`qv) Caterpillar European Height (D”PZv)
Accurate CylindeDr
Accustom Assessment Ceiling (Qv`) Exaggerate Heinous
Ache Deceit
Achievement Assign Cemetery Deceive Exceed Haemorrhage
Acknowledge Associate Decision Excellent Hesitancy
Acquaintance (‡Mvi¯Ívb) Defendant Excitement Heterogeneous
Acquire Deferred Exercise Hierarchy
Acquitted Astray Census Defiant Exhaust Hindrance
Across Deficiency Exhaustion
Address Atheist Challenge Definite Exhibition Hoarse (KK©k)
Adequately Definitely
Adjacent Athletic Changeable Definition
Admittance Dehydration
Adolescent Atrophy Characteristic Delayed
Adulteration Dependent
Advertise Attain Chauvinism Depression Exhilarate (DjøwmZ Humorous
Aerial Descend
Affection Attempt Chocolate Descendant Kiv) Hurriedly
Aggravate Description
Aggregate Attendance Cholera Existence Hygiene
Aggression Desert (giæf~wg)
Aggressive Auxiliary Cigarette Expedient Hygienic
Agreeable Despair
Aisle Awkward Collaboration Desperate Expense Hypocrisy
Alcohol Colleague
Alien B Dessert (djvnvi) Experiment Hypocrite
Alumni Collectible Explanation
Allowance Balloon Collision Deterrence Extension I
Allusion Colonel Diabetes Extraordinary
Altogether Banquet (‡fvR) Colossal Diarrhoea/diarrhea Idiosyncrasy
Alumnae, Column Dilemma
Alumna Bargain Commemorate Diligent Exuberance Illiterate
Aluminum Barrel Commentary Dinosaur Illogical
Amateur Battalion Commercial Diphtheria F Imaginary
Anachronism Battery Commission Disappearance Immediately
Anaesthesia/An Beggar Commitment Disastrous Facsimile Immensely
esAesthetic Beginning Committed Discipline Fahrenheit Immigrant
Analytical Behaviour (vior) Committee Discussion Fallacious Implement
Anarchic Belief Comparative Disease Fallacy Inadvertent
Anniversary Believe Compelled Dispensable Familiar Incalculable
Annually Beneficial Compete Dissatisfied Fascinate
Anonymity Benefit Competition Dissipate Fascination Incidentally
Anonymous Bicycle Competitive Distinguish
Anterior Biscuit Complement Divide Fictitious
Anticipate Boundary Dividend
Antiseptic (cwici~ K) Division Fiery Incredible
Anxiety Bouquet (d‡z ji Dormitory Fluorescent (cÖwZcÖf) Indecision
Apologize †Zvov) Drunkenness
Apparatus Forcibly Indictment
Apparent DysenteEry
Appearance Foreign Indispensable
Ecstasy
Bravery Efficiency Foreigner Individually
Einstein
(mvnwmKZv) Compliment Eligible Foresee Inevitable
Breathe (wbtk¦vm Embarrass
†bqv) (‡mŠRb¨) Eminent Forfeit Inflamable
Brevity (mswÿßZv) Encouragement Forfeiture Influence
Compulsory Entrepreneur Forty Influential
Brief Conceited Fragile Influenza
Conceivable (D‡`¨v³v) Frustration Ingenious
Fuelling
Brilliant Condemn (wePÿY)
Britain Fulfil/FuGlfilled
Condensed Ingenuous
Bruise Condescend Gauge (gvc, gvb`Û)
Bulletin (AKcU, mijwPË)
Bumpkin Conferred Genius
Bungalow Conjurer Genuine Innocent
Buoyant Connoisseur Glorious Inoculate
Bureau Government Instalment/Install
Bureaucracy (mgS`vi) Governor ment
Bureaucrat Grammar Institution
Burglar Conquer Grateful Insurance
Conscience Grievance Intention
Bury (Kei †`qv) Conscientious Grievous Intercede
Conscious Interference
Business Consciousness
Consensus Guarantee Interrupt
C Consistent
Contemporary

Cadaverous Continuity Guardian Irascible
Cafeteria Controversy
Caffeine Convenient Guerrilla Irrelevant
Calendar Conveyance
Campaign Correlate Guidance Irresistible

Guinea pig Irritated

Guinness Itinerary

301 Section 06 Spelling Mistakes Accurate English

J Mortgage Perpendicular R Septuagenarian Through
Mosquito Perseverance Sergeant Tobacco
Jamboree Municipal Persistence Rarity Several Together
Jaundice Murmur Personnel Realistically Shakespeare Tomorrow
Jealousy Muscle Perspiration Realize (se) Shepherd Tournament
Jeopardize Persuade Recede Sheriff Transferred
Jewellery MysteriNous Pharaoh Receipt Shield Transfiguration
Judgement Phenomenal Receive Shoulder Transparency
Judicial Necessary Phenomenon Recession Seize Tremendous
Judiciary Necessity Physician Significant Triumph
Judicious Negative Picnicking Recipe (‡iwmwc) Sincerely Truly
Jupiter Negligible Piece Skiing Tuberculosis
Juxtapose Negotiate Pigeon Recognize Sleight Tuition
Neighbor/bour Pilgrimage Recommend Soliloquy Twelfth
K Neither Pitiful Reconciliation Somerset Typhoid
Neutral Plagiarism Reference Sophomore Tyranny
Kaleidoscopic Neutron Plagiarize Referred Sorcerer
Kernel Nevertheless Play wright Refrigerator Souvenir U
Nickel Pleasant Regrettable Specimen
L Ninety Pneumatics Rehearsal Spontaneous Unanimous
Noticeable Rehearse Stationary Undoubtedly
Laboratory Nuclear (evqwy e`¨v) Reign Statistics Unforgettable
Legitimate Nuisance Rein Statue Unfortunately
Leisure Numerous Pneumonia Relevant Strategy Unique
Leisurely Portray Relief Strength Universal
Lenient O Positive Relieve Strenuous Unmanageable
Liaison Possess Relieving Stubbornness Unnecessary
License Obedience Possession Religious Subtle Usage
Lieutenant Obscene Possessive Remember Subtlety
Lightning Obstacle Posthumous Remembrance Succeed V
Litterateur (mvwnwZ¨K) Occasion Precedence Reminiscence Success
Occasionally Preceding Renowned Successful Vacuum
Literature Occurred Preference Repeat Succession Vary
Occurrence Preferred Repetition Sufficient Vegetarian
(mvwnZ¨) Octopus Prejudice Representative Suggestive Vehicle
Omission Preparation Reproduce Supercilious Vengeance
Loneliness Onomatopoeia Prerogative Resemblance Superintendent Vicious
Longitude Opponent Prescription Reservoir Superlative Vigilant
Luxury Opportunity Presumptuous Resistance Supersede Villain
Lying Opposite Prevalent Resources Suppress Violence
Oppression Preview Responsible Surround Visionary
M Optimistic Previous Restaurant Surveillance Voluntary
Orchestra Priest Restaurateur Susceptible
Magazine Ordinarily Primary Review Suspicious W
Magnificent Outrageous Primitive Rheumatism Swimming
Maintenance Principal Rhyme Symbolic Warrant
Manageable OverrunP Privilege Rhythm Symmetrical Weather
Maneuver Procedure Rhythmical Symmetry Wednesday
Manufacture Palatable Proceedings Ridiculous Synonymous Weight
Marriage Pamphlet Profession Roommate Weird
Material Panicky Professor T Welcome
Mathematics Parallel Prominent S Whale
Maugham Paralysis Pronounce Tangible Whether
Meanness Paralyze (se) Pronunciation Sacrifice Tariff Whisper
Medal Parentheses Propaganda Sacrilegious Technical Withdrawal
Medieval Parliament Propagate Safety Technique Withhold
Mediaeval Particularly Prosperity Sandwich Television
Mediocre Pastime Protein Satellite Temperamental Y
Message Patience Psychiatrist Saturday Temperature
Messenger Pavilion Psychiatry Scarcity Tendency Yacht
Mileage Peculiar Psychology Schedule Therefore Yield
Millennium Penetrate Science Thorough
Millionaire Peninsula PursueQ Scintillation Threshold Z
Miniature Perceive
Minuscule Performance Quandary (PZziZv) Zealous
Minutes Peripheral Quantity Zoology
Mirror Permanent Quarantine Scissors
Miscellaneous Permissive Quarrel Secondary
Miscellany Permissible Questionnaire Secretariat
Mischievous Permitted Secretary
Misogyny Pernicious Quiet (kvšÍ) Seizure
Missile Quite (Lye) Semester
Misspell Separate
Mnemonic(¯§viwYK) Quizzes

Monetary

Accurate English Section 06 Spelling Mistakes 302

Part 02– Previous Years’ Questions

Dhaka University Previous Questions 20. Which one of the following words is spelt

1. Find the misspelt word: incorrectly? [Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2013-14]

[Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2019-20] A. repercussions B. examplification

A. Conceive B. Receive C. sausage D. cigarettes

C. Belief D. Percieve D E. grammatical B

2. Which one is the incorrect spelling? [Xvwe. ÔKÕ BDwbU 2019-20] 21. Find the misspell word- [Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2013-14]

A. deportation B. depriciation A. asthma B. cholera C.dehydration

C. denunciation D. denomination B D. tiphoid E. headache D

3. Choose the correct spelling from the following. 22. Select the correct spelling. [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2013-14]

[Xvwe. ÔLÕ BDwbU 2019-20] A. reminiscience B. reminiscense

A. assurance B. asurrance C. reminiscence D. reminsence C

C. assurrance D. assurrence A 23. Which of the following words is spelt correctly?

4. Choose the correctly spelt word; [Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2018-19] [Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2014-15]

A. Accelarate B. Accelerate A. comittee B. comitee C. committe

C. Accelerrate D. Accilarate B D. comitie E. committee E

5. Find the correct spelling. [Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2017-18] 24. Choose the correct spelling: [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2014-15]

A. Lieutanent B. Lieutenant A. mangose B. manngose

C. Leftenant D. Leiutenant B C. mongoose D. mongosse C

6. The correct spelling is  [Xvwe. ÔLÕ BDwbU 2018-19] 25. Choose the correct spelling. [Xvwe. ÔKÕ BDwbU 12-13]

A. Conscientious B. Concientious A. indegenus B. indiginous

C. Conscintous D. Conscientous A C. indigenous D. indigeneous C

7. Which word is spelt correctly? [Xvwe. ÔLÕ BDwbU 2017-18] 26. Which one is the correct spelling?[Xvwe. ÔKÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

A. Inconveniance B. Idiosincratic A. scaning B. stoped C. dyeing

C. Reneissance D. Hypochondriac D D. recomend E. buget C

8. Which word is correctly spelt? [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2018-19] 27. QUESTIONAIRE [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

A. Accommodation B. Recieve A. questionnaire B. questionaire

C. Liabillity D. Passsionnate A C. questionnairre D. questionnair A

9. The correctly spelled word is : [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2017-18] 28. PARSEVERANCE [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

A. escalator B. ethereal C. estuary D. exquisit C A. perseverence B. perseverance

10. Choose the correctly spelled word. [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2017-18] C. persivarence D. parseverance B

A. Occassionally B. Ocassionally 29. DESSICATE [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

C. Occasionally D. Occasionaly D A. dessicate B. desiccate

11. Which of the following word is spelt correctly? C. desicate D. dessicete B

[Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2016-17] 30. MILLENIUM [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

A. exaggerate B. exagerate C. exaggerrate A. milenium B. millenium

D. exeggerate E. exeggerrate A C. millennium D. milennium C

12. Choose the correctly spelt word? [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2016-17] 31. INOCCULATE [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

A. Occassionally B. Ocasssionally A. innoculate B. inocculate

C. Occasionally D. Occasionaly C C. inoculate D. innockulate C

13. Which word is spelt correctly? [Xvwe. ÔLÕ BDwbU 2016-17] 32. Which is the correct spelling?
A. Inconveniance B. Idosincratic
[Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

C. Reneissance D. Hypochondriac D A. Approvel B. Approval

14. Which of the following word is spelt correctly? C. Aproval D. Aprovel B

[Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2015-16] 33. The correct spelling is- [Xvwe. t N-BDwbU 2010-2011]

A. Restaurant B. Restaurent C. Resturent A. Transatory B. Transetory

D. Resorent E. Restourent A C. Transitory D. Transitary C

15. Choose the incorrectly spelled word– 34. The correct spelling is- [Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

[Xvwe. ÔNÕ BDwbU 2015-16] A. exemplery B. exemplary

A. conscientious B. preseverance C. examplary D. eximplary B

C. committee D. connoisseur B 35. Identify the incorrect spelling. [Xvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

16. Which word is spelt correctly? [Xvwe. ÔLÕ BDwbU 15-16] A. contamination B. conjunction

A. concensus B. hiararchy C. connection D. commotion

C. medieval D. posession C E. conotation E

17. The correct spelling is: [Xvwe. ÔKÕ BDwbU 2014-15] BCS Previous Questions

A. intuishon B. intusion C. intution D. intuition D 1. Identify the word which is spelt incorrectly: [40 Zg wewmGm]

18. The correct spelling is- [Xvwe. (ÔKÕ BDwbU) 2013-14]

A. sobrity B. sobreity A. consciencious B. perseverance

C. sobriety D. sobrighty C C. convalescence D. maintenance A

19. Choose the correct spelling. [Xvwe. (ÔLÕ BDwbU) 2013-14] 2. Choose the correctly spelt word: [31 Zg wewmGm]

A. Inacessibility B. Inaccissibility A. Volantory B. Volantary

C. Inaccesebility D. Inaccessibility D C. Voluntary D. Voluntory C

303 Section 06 Spelling Mistakes Accurate English

3. Choose the correctly spelt word: [31 Zg wewmGm] 12. Which one is the correct spelling?

A. Accilerate B. Accelerate [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU E (‡Rvo) 2014-15]

C. Accelerrate D. Accilerate B A. renasa B. renascene

4. Choose the correctly spelt word: [31 Zg wewmGm] C. renescence D. renascence D

A. Tsunami B. Sunami C. Suname D. Sunamee A 13. Which of the following is correctly spelt?

5. Choose the correctly spelt word: [30 Zg wewmGm] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU E (we‡Rvo) 2014-15]

A. Liesure B. Leisure C. Leasure D. Lesiure B A. Discance B. Dissonance

6. Choose the correctly spelt word: [30 Zg wewmGm] C. Disconeace D. Docconence B

A. Superceed B. Superseed 14. Choose the correct spelling.

C. Supercede D. Supersede D [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU F (‡Rvo) 2014-15]

7. Choose the correct spelling. [26 Zg wewmGm] A. Volunter B. Voluntear
A. ascertain B. assertain
C. Volanter D. Volunteer B

C. asertain D. asartain A 15. Find out the antonym of MAGNIFICENT.

8. The correct spelling is- [26 Zg wewmGm] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU G 2014-15]

A. Humorious B. Humorous A. gorgeous B. kind C. starve D. poor D

C. Humorius D. Humurious B 16. Which one is correctly spelt?[ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq Unit-II 2014-15]

9. Choose the correct one- [12 Zg wewmGm (cywjk)] A. Komel B. Colonel C. Karnel

A. Mispel B. Mispell C. Mispell D. Misspel B D. Cornel E. Koronel B

Other Universities & Competitive 17. Find the correct spelling:

[PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU A2 (weÁvb Abyl`) 2014-15]

Exam’s Previous Questions A. Reconnaissence B. Reconnaisance

C. Reconnaissance D. Reconaissance

1. Choose the wrongly spelt word. [Rwe. A BDwbU 2014-15] E. Recconnaissance C

A. commission B. lieutenant 18. Choose the correctly spelled word:

C. etiquette D. reminicence D [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU A2 (weÁvb Abyl`) 2014-15]

2. Which of the following word is misspelt? A. Itinarery B. Itinerary

[Rwe. E BDwbU 2014-15] C. itenanry D. Itinarary B

A. psychology B. belief 19. Select the correctly spelled worD.

C. comitee D. receive C [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq Unit-B-7 (Kjv I gvbewe`¨v Ably `) 2014-15]

3. Choose the word correctly spelt: [Rvwe. C BDwbU 2014-15] A. Reconnaissance B. Reconaisance

A. reminiscence B. retension C. Reconaissance D. Reconnaisance

C. reccesion D. recoperate A E. None of these A

4. Select the correctly spelled words. 20. Which one is wrongly spelled? [Ljy bv wek¦we`¨vjq Unit-S 2014-15]

[Rvwe. E BDwbU 2014-15] A. Subterfuge B. Conspicuous

A. Remittance B. Remmitence C. extravagant D. Stubborn

C. Remmittance D. Remittence A E. Attendence E

5. Select the correctly spelled words. 21. Select the correct spelling-

[Rvwe. E BDwbU 2014-15] [kvnRvjvj weÁvb I cÖhyw³ wek¦we`¨vjq Unit-A 2014-15]

A. Paralel B. Parallel C. Paralell D. Parallell B A. secretariate B. secretaiat

6. Select the correctly spelled words. C. secretariet D. secretariete B

[Rvwe. E BDwbU 2014-15] 22. Choose the incorrectly spelt word:

A. Cesation B. Cessation [ewikvj wek¦we`¨vjq ÔKÕ BDwbU 2014-15]

C. Cesassion D. Ceasation B A. Transmission B. submission

7. Which of the following is not incorrectly C. assimilation D. asscension D

spelled? [Rvwe. E BDwbU 2014-15] 23. Which of these words is misspelled?

[ewikvj wek¦we`¨vjq ÔKÕ BDwbU 2014-15]

A. Prudency B. Promency A. changeable B. conscience

C. Provensy D. Procency A C. discipline D. greatful D

8. Which one of the followings is correctly 24. Which of these words is misspelled?

spelled- [Rvwe. C BDwbU 2014-15] [ewikvj wek¦we`¨vjq ÔNÕ BDwbU 2014-15]

A. miscellaneous B. miscelaneous A. truly B. receive C. defenite D. separate C

C. miscellanceouse D. miscellanious A 25. Choose the correct spelling.

9. Choose the correctly spelt word: [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq e¨emvq wkÿv 2014-15]

[Rvwe. F BDwbU 2014-15] A. miscellanious B. miscelaneous

A. assylum B. assylam C. miscellaneous D. miscellenious C

C. asylum D. asylam C 26. Identify the word with correct spelling-

10. Choose the word that is misspelled- [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq e¨emvq wkÿv 2014-15]

[ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU E (‡Rvo) 2014-15] A. surveillance B. accomodation

A. dirrhea B. cholera C. encyclopiedia D. pursuite A

C. dehydration D. typhoid A 27. Identify the misspelled word:

[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq weÁvb 2014-15]

11. The correct spelling is- [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU E (‡Rvo) 2014-15] A. supercede B. dessert

A. caffin B. caffen C. caffeine D. caffaine C C. conceive D. Questionnaire A

Accurate English Section 06 Spelling Mistakes 304

28. The idiom “without issue” means- 44. The correct spelling is- [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq (A BDwbU) we‡Rvo 2013-14]

[‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2014-15] A. acomodation B. accomodation

A. illiterate B. childless C. accommodation D. accommodasion C

C. no mother D. no wealth B 45. Choose the correct spelling.
29. The word ‘Homely’ belongs to what parts of
[ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq (G BDwbU) 2013-14]

speech? [‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2013-14] A. Personel B. Personael

A. Noun B. Adjective C. Verb D. Adverb B C. Personnel D. Personale C
30. “He died in the village where he was born”. The
46. Select the correctly spelled out word:

simple form of this complex sentence is- [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq (H BDwbU) 2013-14]

[‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2013-14] A. Perseberance B. Persevarance

A. He died in his village C. Perseverance D. Perseverence C

B. He was born in a village and died in the same village 47. Choose the correct spelling-

C. He died in a village where his birth took place [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq evwYR¨ kvLv 2013-14]

D. He died in his native village D A. Dilemma B. Dillema

31. Synonym of he word ‘annoy’ is- C. Dellima D. Delemma A

[Rwe. (ÔweÕ BDwbU) 2013-14] 48. Which spelling is correct?
[ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ‘E’ BDwbU, ‡Rvo 2013-14]
A. irritate B. invest C. fight D. frighten A

32. Choose the correct spelling of the word given A. exaggeration B. exageration

bellow: [Rwe. (ÔNÕ BDwbU) 2013-14] C. exaggeration D. exaggiration A

A. accomodation B. acommodation 49. Which spelling is correct?
[ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ‘E’ BDwbU, we‡Rvo 2013-14]
C. accommodation D. acommodasion C
A. surveilance B. surveilance
33. Choose the correctly spelt worD.
C. sarveillance D. surveillence B
[PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq (ÔBÕ BDwbU) 2013-14]

A. Hellucination B. Magnamanious 50. The correct spelling is- [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔAÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

C. Humourous D. Indiginous A. Secretariate B. Secratariate

E. Aestheticism E C. Secratariet D. Secretariat D

34. Choose the correct spelling. [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq (ÔGdÕ BDwbU) 2013-14] 51. Which one is the correct ___ spelling?

A. Rendezvous B. Rindezvous [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔA-3Õ BDwbU 2012-13]

C. Rondezvous D. Randezvous A. Councilor B. Council

E. Rondenvous A C. Councillor D. Councillar B

35. Which of these words is misspelt? 52. Choose the correct spelling-

[ewikvj wek¦we`¨vjq (ÔMÕ BDwbU) 2013-14] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔA-7Õ BDwbU, fvlv wefvM 2012-13]

A. league B. deligate A. maintainance B. maintenance

C. profession D. president B C. maintance D. maintenence B

36. Which of the following has got the correct 53. Which one is the correct spelling?

spelling? [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq (gvbweK) 2013-14] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔA-7Õ BDwbU 2012-13]

A. righteous B. righteaous A. Comitment B. Commitmant

C. rightious D. rightius A C. Commitment D. Committment C

37. The ___ Board had deleted a number of 54. Choose the correct spelling:

scenes. [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq (gvbweK) 2013-14] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔEÕ BDwbU, we‡Rvo 2012-13]

A. Censer B. Censar C. Censor D. Censur C A. assasintion B. asassination

38. Identify the misspelled word- [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq (evwYR¨) 2013-14] C. assassination D. assacination C

A. fourteen B. fourty 55. Choose the correct spelling-

C. thirteenth D. thousand B [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔEÕ BDwbU, ‡Rvo 2012-13]

A. nonetheless B. nontheless

39. Which of the following is correctly spelt? C. nonthaless D. nonetheles A

[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq (weÁvb) 2013-14] 56. Choose the correct spelling-

A. Spontaneus B. Spontenions [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔF-1Õ BDwbU (Rxe I f~-weÁvb Abyl`) 2012-13]

C. Spontaneous D. Spontanaus C A. Disastar B. Dysaster

40. Choose the correct spelling. C. Desaster D. Disaster D

[Rvwe. AvBb I wePvi wefvM (F-BDwbU) 2013-14] 57. Choose the correct spelling-

A. Miscellaneous B. Miscelaneous [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔF-1Õ BDwbU (Rxe I f~-weÁvb Abyl`) 2012-13]

C. Misellancouis D. Micellanous A A. Serviciable B. Servicaeble

41. Choose the correct spelling- C. Serviceble D. Serviceable D

[Rvwe. Rvb©vwjRg A¨vÛ wgwWqv (M-BDwbU) 2013-14] 58. Choose the correct spelling-

A. Millenium B. Milennium [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔwRÕ BDwbU (Kw… l Ably `) 2012-13]

C. Milleniuam D. Millennium D A. encyclopidiea B. encyclopidia

42. Which is the correct spelling? C. encylopidiea D. encyclopedia D

[Rvwe. (C BDwbU) C-1 AvšÍR©vwZK m¤úK© wefvM 2013-14] 59. The correct word- [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq ÔwWÕ BDwbU (evwYR¨ wefvM) 2012-13]

A. Ascertain B. Assertain A. Expadient B. Expedient

C. Asartain D. Asertain A C. Expendiant D. Expedient D

43. Choose the correct spelling. 60. Choose the correct spelling. [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq ÔBÕ BDwbU 2012-13]

[Rvwe. (BDwbU C-3) 2013-14] A. questioniare B. questionnaire

A. Relevent B. Relevant C. questinere D. questioneer

C. Ralevant D. Relavent B E. questioneir B

305 Section 06 Spelling Mistakes Accurate English

61. Which of the following word is not correctly 78. Choose the correct spelling:

spelled? [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq ÔwRÕ BDwbU 2012-13] [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

A. Acclimatization B. Camouflage A. extempore B. extrampore

C. Foreign D. Surveilance C. extremepore D. extempure A

E. Vocabulary D 79. Choose the correct spelling:

62. Which of the following is correctly spelt? [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq, e¨emvq wkÿv 2012-13] A. endeavour B. endevour

A. Cortous B. Courteous C. endover D. endaevour A

C. Courtous D. Corteous B 80. Select the correctly spelt words:

[Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

63. Choose the correct spelling from the following: A. acquaintance B. akquaintance

[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq, weÁvb 2012-13] C. accquaintance D. aquaintence A

A. Repitition B. Repeatation 81. Select the correctly spelt words:

C. Repeatition D. Repetition D [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

64. Which one is the correct spelling?[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq, gvbweK 2012-13] A. committee B. comittee

A. Dysentry B. Dysentery C. commitee D. committe A

C. Disentery D. Disentry B 82. Select the correctly spelt words:

65. Which of the following is correct? [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq, gvbweK 2012-13] A. questioneire B. questionaire

A. Repitition B. Repetition C. questionnaire D. questionnare C

C. Repeal D. Replace B 83. Select the correctly spelt words:

66. Which of the following words is wrongly spelt? [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

[ewikvj wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔKÕ 2012-13] A. recession B. recission

A. postassium B. delineate C. recesion D. recesson A

C. anesthesia D. occassion D 84. Select the correctly spelt words:

67. Which one is the correct spelling? [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔKÕ 2012-2013] A. triumph B. truamph C. triamph D. truimph A

A. Athiest B. Frengid 85. Select the correctly spelt words:

C. Psychotic D. Grandiur C [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

68. Which one is correct? [‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔKÕ 2012-2013] A. obstecle B. obstacle C. obstacel D. obtacle B

A. Inumerable B. Innumareble 86. Select the correctly spelt words:

[Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

C. Innumereble D. Innumerable D A. extension B. extansion

69. Which of the following words is misspelt? C. extension D. extenssion C

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔLÕ 2012-2013] 87. Select the correctly spelt words:

A. Anaesthesia B. Lieutenant [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

C. Caterpillar D. Dynosaur D A. lisense B. lisence C. licence D. license D

70. Select the correctly spelt worD. 88. Select the correctly spelt words:

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔwmÕ 2012-2013] [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

A. Acuiantance B. Acquintence A. reversal B. revarsal C. licence D. reversel A

C. Acquentance D. Acquaintance D 89. Select the correctly spelt words:

71. Which is the correct spelling? [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔwWÕ 2012-2013] A. assassment B. assesment

A. Diarrhoea B. Diarhea C. asessment D. assessment D

C. Diarea D. Diareah A 90. Select the correctly spelt words:

72. Which one is correct? [‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔBÕ 2012-2013] [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

A. squirral B. squiral C. squirroel D. squirrel D A. ricognition B. recognission

73. Which one is correct? [‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔGdÕ 2012-2013] C. recognition D. recognision C

A. Increminate B. Incremeanate 91. Select the correctly spelt words:

[Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

C. Incriminate D. Incriminaete C A. bharsatile B. barsatile

74. Which one is incorrectly spelt of? C. versatale D. versatile D

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq BDwbU ÔGdÕ 2012-2013] 92. Select the correct spelt words:

A. Reminisant B. Repetetion [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

C. Mercenary D. Motivation B A. salient B. sailent C. saliante D. saleante A

75. Choose the correct spelling: 93. Select the correctly spelt words:

[Rvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

A. inaugurate B. inagurate A. liutenant B. lieutenant

C. inaggurate D. inaugarate A C. lieftnant D. lietenant B

76. Choose the correct spelling: 94. Select the correctly spelt words:

[Rvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

A. equalibrium B. equallibrium A. disonance B. disonence

C. equillibrium D. equilibrium D C. dissonance D. dissonence C

77. Choose the correct spelling: 95. Select the correctly spelt words:

[Rvwe. ÔMÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

A. accessories B. acsesorize A. cesation B. cesassion

C. excesorize D. exceories A C. ceasation D. cessation D

Accurate English Section 06 Spelling Mistakes 306

96. Select the correctly spelt words: [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] 111. Which spelling is correct?

A. heterogeneous B. hetarogeneous [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq t ÔGdÕ BDwbU 2011-2012]

C. hetrogeneous D. hetrogeneous A A. Secretariate B. Secretariete

97. Select the correctly spelt words: C. Secretariat D. Secreteriate

[Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] E. Secratariat C

A. coleague B. colleague 112. Which of the following words is not correctly

C. colleegue D. coleegue B spelled? [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq t ÔwRÕ BDwbU 2010-2011]

98. Select the correctly spelt words: [Rvwe. ÔRÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] A. Catalogue B. Hygine

A. aggretion B. aggression C. Guarantee D. Spontaneous

C. agression D. aggrasion B E. Restaurant B

99. The correct spelling is- 113. Choose the correct one:

[Lyjbv wek¦we`¨vjq (mgvRweÁvb ¯‹jz ) 2011-2012] [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq t ÔGÕ BDwbU 2010-2011]

A. humourous B. humourious A. misspell B. mispel C. mispell

C. humorous D. humurious D. misspel E. none A

E. None C 114. Which of the following word is spelt correctly-

100. Which word is misspelled? [PÆMÖvg wek¦we`¨vjq t ÔBÕ BDwbU 2010-2011]

[Ljy bv wek¦we`¨vjq (Kjv I gvbweK ¯‹jz ) 2011-2012] A. astranaut B. stomack

A. ostentatious B. intensional C. tuberclosis D. diagnosis

C. grotesque D. separately B E. televison D

101. Which of the following words is in correct 115. No spelling error occurs in-

spelling? [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq Gd-1 BDwbU 2011-12] [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq t e¨emvq wkÿv 2010-2011]

A. accommodation B. recomendation A. ocasion B. occassion

C. exgegeration D. occasion D C. ocassion D. occasion D

102. The correct spelling is- 116. Which one is the correct spelling?

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq (Kjv I mvgvwRK weÁvb Abyev`) 2011-12] [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq t e¨emvq wkÿv 2010-2011]

A. bureaucrat B. burocrat A. Pronunciation B. Pronounciation

C. beaurocrat D. buroucrat A C. Pronunciasion D. Pronounceation A

103. Find out the incorrectly spelt word ___. 117. No spelling error occurs in- [RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq t weÁvb 10-2011]

[‡eMg †iv‡Kqv wek¦we`¨vjq (Kjv I mvgvwRK weÁvb Abey v`) 2011-12] A. anonimus B. anonimous

A. committee B. receive C. anonymus D. anonymous D

C. psychology D. seperate D 118. Complete with the correct spelt word: ___

104. Choose the correct spelling ___. can sometimes work very hard.

[Bmjvwg wek¦we`¨vjq (weweG) 2011-2012] [kvnRvjvj weÁvb I cÖhwy ³ wek¦we`¨vjq t K-BDwbU t 2010-11]

A. Placard B. Placcard A. Burcorats B. Buroucratws

C. Plakard D. Plakarde A C. Bureaucrats D. Beaurocrats C

105. Most students choose to live in student ___ in 119. ‡Kvb evK¨wU ï×? [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t `k©b BwZnvm 2010-2011]

the first year of their studies as it is convenient A. He has many furniture

and affordabl. [Bmjvwg wek¦we`¨vjq ÔweÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] B. He has many furnitures

A. accommodation B. acomodation C. He has many pieces of furniture

C. accomodation D. acommodation A D. He has many pieces of furnitures C

106. The correct spelling is- 120. Select the correct spelling:

[Bmjvwg wek¦we`¨vjq ÔwWÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t fvlv wefvM 2010-2011]

A. Leftenent B. Psycholozy A. Elephanthiases B. Elephanthesis

C. Abandond D. Sophisticate D C. Elephantiasis D. Elephantasis C

107. The right spelling is ___. 121. Choose the correct spelling:

[RvZxq wek¦we`¨vjq (weÁvb wefvM) 2011-2012] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t fvlv wefvM 2010-2011]

A. teknology B. technology A. Visionary B. Visonary

C. tekhnology D. tecknology B C. Visionery D. Visonery A

108. Which one of the following spelling is correct? 122. Which one is correct spelling?

[kvnRvjvj weÁvb I cÖhyw³ wek¦we`¨vjq t Unit A (e¨emvq) 2011-2012] [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t fvlv wefvM 2010-2011]

A. hostillity B. hositility A. posesion B. possession

C. hastility D. hostility C. posession D. possesion B

E. hosetility D 123. Which of the following spelling is correct?

109. Which one of the following spelling is correct? [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t f‡~ Mvj- cwi‡ekwe`¨v I g‡bvweÁvb 2010-2011]

[kvnRvjvj weÁvb I cÖhwy ³ wek¦we`¨vjq t Unit B/B1 2011-2012] A. Committee B. Comittee

A. accommodation B. goverment C. Comittee D. None A

C. recieve D. advertisment 124. Choose the correct spelling:

[ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t f‡~ Mvj- cwi‡ekwe`¨v I g‡bvweÁvb 2010-2011]

E. experimnt A A. Malicious B. Mellicious

110. Which one of the following is correctly spelt? C. Melicious D. Mallicious A

[PÆMvÖ g wek¦we`¨vjq t ÔBÕ BDwbU 2011-2012] 125. Which word is misspelled?

A. WikiLeaks B. Wekileaks [ivRkvnx wek¦we`¨vjq t Kjv I gvbweK ¯‹jz t 2010-2011]

C. WeakiLeaks D. WeekiLeaks A. ostentatious B. intensional

E. Wikileeks A C. grotesque D. separately B

Section 07

Translation
& Proverbs

Translation and Proverb Gi gva¨‡g fvlvMZ `ÿZv hvPvB Kiv nq| Written
English-G `ÿZv Movi Rb¨ Translation and Proverb cov DwPZ| BCS
cixÿv Ges XvKv wek¦we`¨vj‡qi B I C BDwb‡Ui fwZ© cixÿvq cÖwZ eQi GKwU ev `wy U
K‡i Translation ev Proverb Av‡m|

Technique of List of Previous
Translation & Translation & Years’

Proverbs Proverb Questions

How To Read?

Translation G fv‡jv Ki‡Z n‡j Sentence Structure, Vocabulary I
Ab¨vb¨ Competitive Exam Gi cÖkœmg~n fv‡jvfv‡e co‡Z n‡e|
wek¦we`¨vjq fwZ© cixÿv I wewfbœ Competitive Exam G mvaviYZ Kgb
wKQz Translation I Proverb Av‡m| GB Section G cÖ`Ë Translation
I Proverb ¸‡jv co‡jB 100% Kgb Avm‡e Bbkvjøvn|&

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 308

Part 01– Techniques of Translation & Proverb

 Tense-Gi e¨envi t Abyev‡`i cÖavb †KŠkj n‡”Q Tense-Gi wewfbœ structure e¨eniv Kiv| †hgb-

 AZx‡Z msNwUZ †Kvb Kv‡Ri eZ©gvb cvÖ mw½KZv _vK‡j Zv Present Perfect Tense Øviv cÖKvk Kiv nqt

 Correct translation of ÔZzwg wK KL‡bv we‡`‡k wM‡qQÕ?

A. Have you been to abroad? B. Have you ever been to abroad?√

C. You have been to abroad D. You have to abroad

 eZ©gv‡b †Kvb KvR n‡”Q †evSv‡Z Present Continious Tense e¨eüZ nq|

 gyljav‡i ew„ ó n‡”Q-

A. It is raining in torrents √ B. It rains continuously C. It is raining heabily D. It is raining at a stretch

 AZx‡Z †Kvb KvR ïiæ n‡q A`¨vewa Pj‡Q Ges fwel¨‡ZI Pj‡Z cv‡i Giƒc †evSv‡Z Present Perfect Continuous Tense e¨envi

Ki‡Z nq| †m‡ÿ‡Î evsjvq hver, a‡i, n‡Z, †_‡K BZ¨vw` k㸇jv Ges Bs‡iwR‡Z Awbw`©ó mg‡qi c‡~ e© for I wbw`©ó mg‡qi Av‡M since e‡m|

 mKvj †_‡K ¸uwo ¸wu o e„wó n‡”Q| Find out the correct translation :

A. It is raining from morning B. It has been raining from morning

C. It has been drizzling since morning√ D. It is drizzling since morning

 Present Perfect Tense eZ©gvb mg‡qi mv‡_ m¤úwK©Z, ZvB G‡Z AZxZÁvcb kã (†hgb-yesterday, ago, etc) D‡jøL

Kiv hv‡e bv ev‡K¨ hZB BqvwQ, Bqv‡Q, Bqv‡Qb _vKKz bv †Kb| †m‡ÿ‡Î PastIndifinite Tense e¨envi Ki‡Z n‡e| †hgb-

 Avwg MZKvj †Zvgvi wPwV †c‡qwQ|

A. I have had your letter yesterday B. I received your letter yesterday√

C. I had received your letter yesterday D. I have received your letter

 cici msNwUZ AZx‡Zi `wy U NUbvi g‡a¨ †hwU Av‡M †mwU Past Perfect Ab¨wU nq Past Indifinite. ‡m‡ÿ‡Î before-Gi c‡~ e©

I After-Gi c‡i Past Perfect e‡m|

 ÔWv³vi Avmvi c~‡e© †ivMx gviv †MjÕ- mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` †KvbwU?

A. The patient had died before the doctor had come B. The patient was dying before the doctor came
C. The patient had died before the doctor came√ D. The patient died before the doctor had come

 fwel¨‡Z msNwUZe¨ `Õwy U Kv‡Ri g‡a¨ GKwUi c~‡e© Ab¨wU m¤úvw`Z n‡q _vK‡j m¤úvw`Z KvRwU Future Perfecr Tense nq,

Ab¨wU nq Present Indifinite A_ev Future Indifinite.
 iwng Avmvi Av‡MB Kwig G‡m _vK‡e| G evK¨wU mwVK Bs‡iwR Abey v`-

A. Karim will come before Rahim will come B. Karim will have come before Rahim comes√

C. Karim will come before Rahim comes D. Karim will come before Rahim will have come

 Phrasal Verb-Gi e¨envi t GKwU Verb Avjv`vfv‡e GK A_© †`q wKš‘ Zv Phrasal Verb Z_v Group Verb n‡j Ab¨ A_©

c`Ö vb K‡i| †hgb- A. Tell gv‡b ÔejvÕ wKš‘ Tell upon A_© ÿwZ Kiv|

 The hard work is telling upon my helth -Gi mwVK Abyev`- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq cÖ_g el© ¯œvZK (m¤§vb) fwZ© cixÿv L BDwbU 1998-99)

A. G KwVb KvR Ki‡Z Avgvi ¯^v‡¯’¨ Kzjv‡”Q bv B. G KwVb cwikÖg Ki‡Z Avgvi ¯^v‡¯’¨i Dci AvNvZ Ki‡Q

C. G KwVb cwikÖg Avgvi ¯^v‡¯’¨i ÿwZ Ki‡Q √ D. G K‡Vvi cwikÖg Avgvi ¯^v‡¯’¨i Rb¨ ÿwZKi

 Take A_© †bqv, MÖnb Kiv wKš‘ Take after gv‡b mv`k„ ¨ _vKv Abyiƒc nIqv, †`L‡Z GKB iKg nIqv|

 The boy takes after his father-Gi mwVK Abyev` †KvbwU| (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq cÖ_g el© ¯œvZK (m¤§vB. fwZ© cixÿv L BDwbU 1998-99)

A. †Q‡jwU Zvi wcZvi Dci wÿß B. †Q‡jwU Zvi wcZv‡K AbymiY K‡i _v‡K

C. †Q‡jwU Zvi wcZvi g‡Zv √ D. †Q‡jwU Zvi wcZv‡K †`Lv‡kvbv K‡i

 Cry A_© Kvbvœ KvwU Kiv, wPrKvi Kiv Z‡e Cry down A_© Lv‡Uv K‡i †`Lv|

 ‘Do not cry down your enemy’ evK¨wUi mwVK e½vbyev` †KvbwU?

A. kÎæi gvqvKvbœvq fz‡j †hI bv B. kÎæ‡K Lv‡Uv K‡i †`‡Lv bv √

C. kÎæi mv‡_ †gjv‡gkv K‡iv bv D. kÎæ †_‡K `y‡i †_‡Kv

 Set A_© ¯’vcb Kiv, wVKVvK Kiv wKš‘ Set in A_© Avi¤¢ Kiv, ïiæ nIqv|

 The rains have set in’ evK¨wUi evsjv Abey v` †KvbwU?

A. ew„ ó cov ïiæ n‡q‡Q B. e„wó c‡o‡Q C. e„wó Avi¤¢ n‡q‡Q D. el©v Avi¤¢ n‡q‡Q √

 Hail A_© ï‡f”Qv Rvbv‡bv, Awfbw›`Z Kiv wKš‘ hail from A_©-‡Kv_vI †_‡K Avmv|

 Zvu i evwo h‡kvi| evK¨wUi Bs‡iwR Abyev`-

A. His house is in Jessore B. He lives in Jessore C. He hails from Jessore √ D. His home is Jessore

 Phrase & idioms-Gi e¨envi t †h †Kv‡bv idiom-Gi k㸇jv cwiwPZ g‡b n‡jI Avm‡j Zvi Zvi A_© Kíbvi evB‡i| ZvB

wewfbœ idioms-Gi c„_K A_© gLy ¯Í ivLv Avek¨K| GLv‡b KwZcq D`vniY †`qv n‡jv|
 To leave no stone unturned A_© h_vmva¨/AvcÖvY †Póv Kiv, †Póvi ÎæwU bv Kiv|

309 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

 He left no stone unturned- Gi mwVK e½vbyev`- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq cÖ_g el© ¯œvZK (m¤§vB. fwZ© cixÿv L BDwbU 2000-01)

A. †m Lye †Póv Kij B. †m †Póvi †Kv‡bv ÎæwU Kij bv √

C. †m †Kv‡bv cv_i Dëv‡Z cvij bv D. †m †Kv‡bv cv_i D‡ë †djj bv

 To catch somebody red handed A_© KvD‡K nv‡Zbv‡Z aiv|

 The thief was caught red handed-Gi A_© †KvbwU? D. †Pvi‡K a‡i DËg gva¨g †`qv nq
A. jvj nv‡Zi †Pvi aiv c‡o B. nv‡Zbv‡Z †Pvi aiv c‡o √ C. †Pvi‡K †g‡i jvj Kiv nq

 Go to the dogs-A_© †Mvjøvq hvIqv, bó/eLv‡U nIqv|
 He has gone to dogs-Gi mwVK Abyev` †KvbwU?

A. †m KzK‡z ii Kv‡Q †M‡Q B. †m KzKzi Lye fv‡jvev‡m

C. †m †Mvjøvq †M‡Q √ D. †m KzKiz †cv‡l

 Tell A_© ÔejvÕ wKš‘ telling speech A_© ÔKvh©Ki e³Z… vÕ|

 The leader gave a telling speech-Gi mwVK e½vbyev`- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq cÖ_g ce© ¯œvZK (m¤§vB. fwZ© cixÿv N BDwbU 1999-2000)

A. †bZv Rv¡ jvgqx e³Z… v w`‡jb B. †bZv AmvaviY e³Z… v w`‡jb

C. †bZv gvivZ¥K e³…Zv w`‡jb D. †bZv Kvh©Ki e³Z… v w`‡jb √

 Live from hand to mouth A_© w`b Av‡b w`b Lvq|

 ‘Live from hand to mouth’ means in Bangla- (kÖg Awa`߇ii wØZxq kÖYxfz³ kÖg Kg©KZv© Ges RbmsL¨v Ges cwievi Kj¨vY Kg©KZv© 2004)

A. nvZ w`‡q gy‡L Lvevi ‡`Iqv B. gLy w`‡q nvZ †P‡U LvIqv

C. w`b Av‡b w`b Lvq√ D. nvZ I g‡y Li Rb¨ LvIqv

 Ring A_© AvOwU ev eË„ , Pµ wKš‘ Ring leader A_© `j‡bZv|

 The ring leader was caught-Gi A_© ‡KvbwU?

A. Rv`yKi aiv c‡o‡Q B. AvswUIqvjv †bZv aiv c‡o‡Q

C. c_ cÖ`wk©K aiv c‡o‡Q D. `j‡bZv aiv c‡o‡Q √

 Make way for A_© KvD‡K RvqMv K‡i †`Iqv, †h‡Z †`qv| (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq cÖ_g el© ¯œvZK (m¤§vB. fwZ© cixÿv N BDwbU 1998-99)
 The crowd made way for the leader-Gi mwVK Abey v`-

A. RbMY †bZvi K_v gvbj B. RbMY †bZv‡K cÖnvi Kij

C. RbZv †bZv‡K RvqMv K‡i w`j √ D. RbZv †bZvi Rb¨ A‡cÿv Kij

 At stak A_© msKUvcbœ

 Which one is the correct translation? gvbeRvwZ GLb msKUvcbœ| (gva¨wgK mnKvix wkÿK wb‡qvM cixÿv 2001)

A. Manking are at a stak now B. Mankind are at dangers now

C. Mankind is at stake now √ D. Man are at stake now

 ceÖ v` ceÖ P‡bi e¨envi t cÖev` ceÖ Pb ev evMaviv cÖ‡Z¨KwU fvlvi AjsKvi ¯^iƒc| G¸‡jv Abey v` K‡i cviv hvq bv eis AwfÁZvi

gva¨‡g iß Ki‡Z nq ev gyL¯Í Ki‡Z nq| GLv‡b KwZcq cÖev` D‡jøL Kiv n‡jv|

 To carry coal to New Castle A_© †Zjv gv_vq †Zj †`Iqv|

 Which is the best translation fo Ô‡Zj gv_vq †Zj †`IqvÕ?

A. Giving oil opnly to head B. To carry coal to New Castle √

C. To carry coal to Old Castle D. To carry coals to New Castle

 ‘Rome wasburning while Niru was playing on flute’ A_© Kv‡iv †cŠl gvm, Kv‡iv me©bvk|

 ‘Rome was burning while Niru was playing on flute’-Gi mwVK Abey v` †KvbwU?

A. †iv‡g Av¸b R¦j‡Q wbiæ ZLb evu wk evRv‡”Q B. †ivg hLb c‡y o hv‡”Q wbiæ ZLb evu wk evRvq

C. Kv‡iv †cŠl gvm Kv‡iv me©bvk √ D. †iv` aŸs‡mi c‡_ wbiæ ZLb euvwk evRvq

 ‘Nerofiddles while Rome burns’ ceÖ v`wUi A_© Kx?

A. None but fools is always right B. Make hay when the sun shines

C. No smoke without fire D. What is sport to the cat is death for the rat √

 All that glitters is not gold- PKPK Ki‡jB †mvbv nq bv|

 What is the correct translation of ÔPKPK Ki‡jB †mvbv nq bvÕ?

A. All that glitters is not gold √ B. All that glitter is not gold

C. All that glitters are not gold D. All which glitters is not gold

 Black will take no other hue- Kqjv ayB‡jI gqjv hvq bv|

 Kqjv kZ aBy ‡j gqjv hvq bv|

A. None can change the colour of coal B. None can wash away the black of coal

C. Black will take no other hue √

 All’s well that ends well- †kl fv‡jv hve me fv‡jv Zvi

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 310

 Ô†kl fv‡jv hve me fv‡jv ZviÕ- mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` †KvbwU?

A. Those who end well, has all well B. He who ends well, has well in all

C. All’s well that ends well √ D. All well, if well is the end

 Too many cooks spoil the broth- AwaK mbvœ mx‡Z MvRb bó|

 ÔAwZ mb¨œ vmx‡Z MvRb bóÕ cÖev`wUi Bs‡iwR n‡e-

A. Many saint spoil broth B. Too many cooks spoil the broth√

C. Too much saints spoil the broth D. As many cooks spoil the broth

 Preposition-Gi e¨envi t wewfbœ k‡ãi mv‡_ wewfbœ Preposition e‡m| Abyev` Kivi mgq welqwU gv_vq ivL‡Z n‡e|

 Die of-‡Kv‡bv †iv‡Mi Kvi‡Y gviv hvIqv|

 ‡m K‡jivq gviv wM‡q‡Q|

A. He was died of Cholera B. He died of Cholera√ C. He died Cholera D. He died for Cholera

 Live-evm Kiv, euvPv wKš‘ †Kvb wKQzi Dci wbf©i K‡i evu Pv n‡jv- Live on.

 ÔMiæ Nvm LvBqv evu ‡PÕ- evK¨wUi Bs‡iwR n‡e-

A. The cow eats B. Cows eat grass C. Cow lives eating grass D. The cow lives on grass √

 Come A_© Avmv| wKš‘ Come from †Kvb RvqMv †_‡K Avmv, hv H e¨w³i evm¯’vb/Rb¥¯’vb wb‡`©k K‡i|

 ÔZviu evwo ivRkvnxÕ- evK¨wUi mwVK Abey v` wK?

A. His house is in Rajshahi B. He comes from Rajshahi √

C. Rajshahi his home D. There his house in Rajshahi

 ‘Across’ preposition wU AvovAvwofv‡e AwZµg Ki‡Z e¨eüZ nq| †m †ÿ‡Î swim across A_© mvu Z‡i b`x cvi nIqv|

 Translation of Ô‡m muvZvi w`‡q b`x cvi n‡jvÕ- (kÖg I Kg©ms¯’vb gš¿Yvj‡qi Aax‡b †gwW‡Kj Awdmvi 2003)

A. She swam through the river B. She swam across the river √

C. She crossed river by swimming D. She passed the river through swimming

 `‡y qi g‡a¨ †evSv‡Z between Ges Ô`yB‡qi AwaKÕ Gi †ÿ‡Î among e¨eüZ nq|

 What is the correct translation of Ô`Õy fvB‡qi g‡a¨ Avg¸‡jv fvM K‡i `vIÕ?

A. Divide mangoes among the two B. Divide mangoes among the two

C. Divide Mangoes between the two brothers√ D. Divide mangoes among them

 Causative Verb : †Kv‡bv KvR wb‡R bv K‡i Ab¨‡K w`‡q Kiv‡bv †evSv‡Z causative verb make/get/have e¨eüZ

nq| Gi structure wU get/have+doer+v Gi past Participle A_ev make+releiver+V Gi Present From.

 What is the appropriate translation of ÔAvwg KvRwU Kwi‡qwQÕ? (¯’vbxq miKvi gš¿Yvj‡qi Aax‡b GjwRBwW‡Z mnKvix cÖ‡KŠkjx 2005)

A. I have done the work B. I did the work C. I have got the work done√ D. I got the work done

 He can make you do this-Gi mwVK e½vbey v`- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq cÖ_g el© ¯œvZK (m¤§vB. fwZ© cixÿv N BDwbU 2000-01)

A. †m †Zvgvi Rb¨ GwU Ki‡Z cv‡i B. †m †Zvgv‡K w`‡q GwU Kiv‡Z cv‡i √

C. †m I Zwz g GwU Ki‡Z cv‡i D. †m †Zvgvi Rb¨ GwU Ki‡Z cv‡i

 wKš‘ wKQz verb Av‡Q †h¸‡jv A_©MZfv‡eB causative| †hgb- eat A_© LvIqv wKš‘ feed A_© LvIqv‡bv| †Zgwb he is walking

the baby †m ev”PvwU‡K nvu Uv‡”Q|

 What is the appropriate translation of ÔAvwg †Zvgv‡K LvIqvBÕ? (Dc‡Rjv/_vbv wkÿv Awdmvi 2004)

A. I eat you B. I have eat you C. I feed you √ D. I fed you

 Present Participle-Gi e¨envi t bvP‡Z bvP‡Z, nvm‡Z nvm‡Z, Kuv`‡Z, Kuv`‡Z BZ¨vw` cKÖ vk Ki‡Z present participle

e¨eüZ nq|

 Ô‡m nvwm‡Z nvwm‡Z N‡i XzwK‡jv|Õ evK¨wUi mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` †KvbwU? (cÖv_wgK we`¨vjq mnKvix wkÿvK wb‡qvM cixÿv 1997)

A. He laughed and entered the room B. He entered the room and laughed

C. He entered the room laughing √ D. Entering the room he laughed

 wb¤œwjwLZ ev‡K¨i mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` wPwýZ Kiæb t wkïwU nvm‡Z nvm‡Z gv‡qi wbKU G‡jv| (B‡jw±ªK¨vj Av¨vÛ B‡j±ªwb· BwÄwbqvwis 1999)

A. The baby laughed and laughed and came to its mother B. The baby went to its mother laughing
C. The baby laughed and came to its mother D. The baby came to its mother laughing √

Aev¯Íe AvKv•Lv t †Kvb Am¤¢e ev ev¯Íe AvKv•Lv cÖKvk Ki‡Z wb‡¤œv³ structure ¸‡jv e¨eüZ nq|

A. I wish I were.......... B. If +past+perfect C. Had+sub+...........

 ÔAvgvi hw` cvLvi g‡Zv Wvbv _vKZÕ evK¨wUi mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` t

A. Had I the wings of a bird! √ B. If I would have the wings of a bird!

C. I wished that I would have the wings of a bird! D. If I could fly like bird!

311 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

Part 02– List Of Translation

Sl. Sentence Translation

1. A little learning is a dangerous thing Aí we`¨v fq¼ix|

2. All that glitters is not gold hv PK&PK& K‡i ZvB †mvbv bq|

3. Allah helps those who help themselves hviv ¯^vej¤^x, Avjøvn Zv‡`i mvnvh¨ K‡ib|

4. As far as I know he bears a good moral character Avwg hZ`i~ Rvwb, Zvi ˆbwZK PwiÎ fv‡jv|

5. As yow sow, so you reap †hgb Kg© †Zgb dj|

6. Beggars must not be choosers wf¶viPvj Kvuov Avi AvKvuov|

7. Bengal is a fertile and agricultural country evsjv De©i I Kw… lcaÖ vb †`k|

8. Bikramaditya as well as Lakshman Sen was a patron of letters weµgvw`Z¨ I j²Y †mb Df‡qB we‡`¨vrmvnx wQ‡jb|

9. Birds can fly in the sky, can't they cvwLiv AvKv‡k Do‡Z cv‡i, bq wK ?

10. Black will take no other hue Kqjv ayB‡jI gqjv hvq bv|

11. Cheep goods are dear in the long run m¯Ívi wZb Ae¯’v|

12. Death or disgrace is in store for you gZ„ z¨ A_ev Acgvb †Zvgvi Kcv‡j †jLv Av‡Q|

13. Don't close the door `iRvwU eÜ K‡iv bv|

14. Either give me the thing or refund the money nq Avgv‡K wRwbmUv `vI, bv nq UvKv †dir `vI|

15. Either he will come or I shall go nq †m Avm‡e bv nq Avwg hve|

16. Either take it or leave it nq Bnv MÖnY Ki, b‡Pr eR©b Ki|

17. English is an international Language Bs‡iwR AvšÍR©vwZK fvlv|

18. Every man is for himself PvPv Avcb cÖvY evPu v|

19. Faults are thick where love is thin hv‡K †`L‡Z bvwi, Zvi Pjb evuKv|

20. Ferdousi has written the Shahnama †di‡`Šmx kvnbvgv iPbv K‡i‡Qb|

21. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread †hLv‡b †`e`‡~ Ziv †h‡Z fq cvq, †mLv‡b †evKviv Q‡z U hvq|

22. Hardly had the rain stopped they went out e„wó _vgvi mv‡_ mv‡_ Zviv evwn‡i †Mj|

23. He can face thousand people, but not me †m nvRvi †jv‡Ki m¤§Ly xb n‡Z cv‡i, wKš‘ Avgvi bq|

24. He dances attendance on you that he may achieve his wZwb ¯^xq D‡Ïk¨ mva‡bi Rb¨ Avcbvi AvbyMZ¨ K‡ib|

own end

25. He does his work well, but gets nervous at the first wZwb KvR fv‡jvB K‡ib, wKš‘ cÖ_‡g mœvq‡y `Še‡j¨ †fv‡Mb|

26. He is so weak that he can not move †m GZ `ye©j †h bovPov Ki‡Z cv‡i bv|

27. He stopped short that he might see the fun †m gRv †`Lvi Rb¨ `vuwo‡q coj|

28. He too could write as swiftly as you can Zwz g †hiƒc ZvovZvwo wjL‡Z cvi, wZwbI †Zgb ZvovZvwo wjL‡Z cvi‡Zb|

29. Ill got, ill spent cv‡ci ab cÖvqwð‡Ë hvq|

30. It is high time to go your home †Zvgvi evwo hvIqvi GLb Dchy³ mgq|

31. Kindness as well as justive should be the guiding principle of our life `qv I b¨vqciZv Avgv‡`i Rxe‡bi g~jgš¿ nIqv DwPZ|

32. Let us solve the problem Pj Avgiv mgm¨vwU mgvavb Kwi|

33. Man is mortal gvbly giYkxj|

34. Man should check the best in him gvb‡y li cïZ¡ `gb Kiv DwPZ|

35. Necessity knows no law Afv‡e ¯^fve bó|

36. Neither affection nor poverty can disturb his peace of mind `ty L ev `vwi`ª wKQz‡ZB Zvi g‡bi kvwšÍ bó Ki‡Z cv‡i bv|

37. Neither wealth nor honour lasts for ever ab ev gvb wPiw`‡bi Rb¨ bq|

38. No pains, no gains Kó bv Ki‡j †Kó †g‡j bv|

39. Nobody believes him who tells a lie †h wg_¨v K_v e‡j †KDB Zv‡K wek¦vm K‡i bv|

40. None of the books which he purchased is worth reading †h eB¸‡jv †m wK‡bwQj, †m¸‡jvi GKwUI cv‡Vi †hvM¨ bq|

41. One swallow does not make a summer GK gv‡N kxZ hvq bv|

42. Practice makes a man perfect MvB‡Z MvB‡Z Mv‡qb|

43. Resist the devil and he will flee from you cv‡ci weiæ‡× `vuovI, cvc m‡i hv‡e|

44. Rome was not built in a day †ivg GKw`‡b ˆZwi nqwb|

45. Rusel is intelligent but not dutiful iv‡mj eyw×gvb wKš‘ KZ©e¨civqY bq|

46. She is the only girl who could answer my question †mB GKgvÎ †g‡q †h Avgvi cÖ‡kœi DËi w`‡Z †c‡iwQj|

47. Spare the rod and spoil the child AwaK Av`‡i †Q‡j ev`u i nq|

48. Strike the iron while it is hot †Svc ey‡S †Kvc gviv|

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 312

49. The Andaman's is a group of islands Av›`vgvb GKwU ØxccyÄ|
50. The baby is crying for its mother wkïwU Zvi gv‡qi Kv‡Q Kv`u ‡Q|
51. The boy was lost in the crowd RbZvi g‡a¨ †Q‡jwU nvwi‡q †Mj|
52. The conduct of the boy could not please him †Q‡jwUi AvPiY Zv‡K mš‘ó Ki‡Z cvij bv|
53. The dog that barks never bites †h KzKzi †ND †ND K‡i †m KKz zi KL‡bv Kvgovq bv|
54. The earth moves round the sun; the moon, the earth c„w_ex m~‡h©i Pviav‡i †Nv‡i, P›`ª cw„ _exi|
55. The girl laughed a merry laugh †g‡qwU Avb‡›`i nvwm †n‡mwQj|
56. The man is about to die †jvKwU gi gi n‡q‡Q|
57. The old man can neither see nor hear eׄ †jvKwU †`L‡ZI cvq bv, ïb‡ZI cvq bv|
58. The passage is too difficult for me to understand Aby‡”Q`wU GZ KwVb †h Avwg eSy ‡Z cvwi bv|
59. The poor live from hand to mouth Mix‡eiv w`b Av‡b w`b Lvq|
60. The tube is so hot that it cannot he held up wUDewU GZ Mig †h a‡i ivLv hvq bv|
61. There is no mother but loves her child Ggb †Kv‡bv gv †bB †h Zvi mšÍvb‡K fv‡jvev‡m bv|
62. These sums are so difficult that I could not solve any of them GB A¼¸‡jv GZ KwVb †h Avwg Gi GKUvI Ki‡Z cvwiwb|
63. This village is healthy but those adjoining are unhealty GB MÖvgwU ¯^v¯’¨Ki, wKš‘ Gi wbKUeZx© MÖvg¸‡jv A¯^v¯’¨Ki|
64. Those who were present broke into a chorus mg‡eZ †jv‡Kiv mg¯^‡i Mvwnqv DwVj|
65. Though he is poor, he is an honest man hw`I wZwb `wi`ª Z_vwc wZwb GKRb mr e¨w³|
66. Thought he was poor, he contributed much wZwb `wi`ª n‡jI cÖPzi Pvu`v w`‡qwQ‡jb|
67. To build castles in the air AvKvk Kmz yg wPšÍv Kiv|
68. To carry coals to Newcastle †Zjv gv_vq †Zj †`Iqv|
69. To kill two birds with one stone GK wX‡j `By cvwL gviv|
70. To make a mountain out of a mole hill wZj‡K Zvj Kiv|
71. To pocket an insult wKj †L‡q wKj Pzwi Kiv|
72. To set a thief to catch a thief KvUu v w`‡q KvUu v †Zvjv|
73. To the pure all things are pure Avcb fvj †Zv RMr fvj|
74. Too much courtesy, too much craft AwZ fw³ †Pv‡ii j¶Y|
75. Wait here till (until) he comes hZ¶Y †m bv Av‡m, GLv‡b A‡c¶v Ki|
76. Walk on till you reach the curve hZ¶Y bv evuKvwU‡Z †cŠuQvI, ZZ¶Y †nu‡U Pj|
77. We had reached the station before the train started †UªbwU †Q‡o hvIqvi c‡~ e© Avgiv †ók‡b †cŠQu jvg|
78. We lost more than we gained Avgv‡`i jv‡fi †P‡q †jvKmvb †ewk n‡jv|
79. We shall be traveling all night mvivivZ Avgiv c_ Pj‡Z _vKe|
80. What a pity KZ eo cwiZv‡ci welq|
81. When does the next bus leave c‡ii evmwU KLb Qvo‡e|
82. When the cat is away, the mice will play weovj bv _vK‡j Bu`‡y iiv †Ljv K‡i|
83. Wishess never fill the bag ïay K_vq †cU f‡i bv|
84. You imposter! Hold your tongue Av‡i cvlÛ, gyL mvg‡j K_v ewjm|

PROVERBS

SL. Proverbs ceÖ v`-cÖePb
1. A bad workman quarrels with his tools bvP‡Z bv Rvb‡j DVvb evKu v|
2. A beggar connot be a bankrupt gv_v †bB Zvi gv_v e¨_v|
3. A blessing in disguise kv‡c ei|
4. A bolt from the blue webv †g‡N eRªcvZ ev eRªvNvZ|
5. A burnt child dreads the fire Ni †cvov Miæ wm›`‡y i †gN †`L‡j Wivq|
6. A carpet knight Zvj cvZvi wmcvnx|
7. A carpet-knight Xvj †bB, Z‡jvqvi †bB, wbwaivg m`v©i|
8. A cat has nine lives KB gv‡Qi cÖvY eo k³|
9. A friend in need is a friend in deed Amg‡qi eÜzB cÖKZ… eÜz|

10. A gain beyond expectation †gN bv PvBZ Rj|

11. A guilty mind is always suspicious VvKzi N‡i †K, Avwg Z Kjv LvBwb|

12. A jest driven hard, loses its point †bey KPjv‡j †Z‡Zv nq|

13. A little learning is a dangerous thing Aíwe`¨v fqsKix|

14. A papuper has nothing to lose †bsUvi †bB evUcv‡ii fq|

313 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

15. A prophet is not honoured in his own country †Mu‡qv †hvMx ‡fvM cvq bv|

16. A rotten sheep infects the flock Amr msm‡M© ¯^fve bó|

17. A snake with a large hood but without venom wel †bB Zvi K‡z jvcvbv P°i (Pµ)|

18. A son may be bad but the mother never Kcz Îy h`¨wc nq KzgvZv KLb bq|

19. A square peg in a round hole †e‡Oi mw`© nIqv|

20. A woman's weapon is her tongue Aejvi gyLB ej|

21. After meat comes mustard byb Avb‡Z cvšÍv dzivq|

22. All are blaming nobody hZ †`vl b›` †Nvl|

23. All are not saints that go to church wZjK KvU‡jB ˆeòe nq bv|

24. All that is old is not bad ciy v‡bv Pvj fv‡Z ev‡o|

25. All types of work from the highest to the lowest R‡y Zv †mjvB †_‡K PÛx cvV|

26. All's well that ends well †kl fvj hvi me fvj Zvi|

27. An angel face with a devil's mind gy‡L gay AšÍ‡i wel|

28. An humble gift made by a poor man with a sincere heart we`y‡ii ¶`z |

29. An impossiblity KvVv‡ji AvgmË¡|

30. Appearranes are deceptive Kvbv †Q‡ji bvg cÙ‡jvPb|

31. Apple of Sodom or Dead Sea apple w`wjøKv jvÇy|

32. Be sure before you marry of a house where in to tarry we‡q Ki‡Z Kwo, Ni evau ‡Z `wo|

33. Beggars on horseback will ride to the devil KvOv‡ji †Nvov †ivM|

34. Between Scylla and Charybdis R‡j Kzgxi, WvOvq evN|

35. Birds of a feather flock together †Pv‡i †Pv‡i gvmZz‡Zv fvB|

36. Black will takes no other hue B¾Z hvq bv ay‡j, Avi ¯^fve hvq bv gi‡j|

37. Blessings are not valued till they are gone `vZu _vK‡Z `v‡u Zi ghv©`v Rv‡b bv|
38. Blossoms in the dust †Mve‡ii cÙdzj|
39. Braking dogs seldom bite hZ MRv©q ZZ elv©q bv|
40. Busy about nothing KvRI bvB, KvgvBI bvB|
41. Childish behaviour of an old man ey‡ov kvwj‡Ki Nv‡o †iv|u
42. Child's playing †Q‡ji nv‡Z †gvqv|
43. Constant dripping wears out the stone Nl‡Z Nl‡Z cv_iI ¶q nq|
44. Coqueity under the guise of nodesty †NvgUvi wfZi †LgUvi bvP|
45. Cut your coat according to your cloth Avq e‡y S e¨q Ki|
46. Danger often comes where danger is feared †hLv‡b ev‡Ni fq †mLv‡bB mܨv nq|
47. Diet cures more than the doctor Il‡y a †P‡q c_¨ fvj|
48. Diligence is the mother of good luck cwikªg †mŠfv‡M¨i gj~ |
49. Even a fool knows his business Avcbvi fvj cvM‡jI e‡y S|
50. Every dog is a lion at home Avcb Mvu‡q KKz iz ivRv|
51. Every man has his price UvKvq mK‡j ek nq|
52. Everybody's business is nobody's business fv‡Mi gv M½v cvq bv|
53. Everyone for his own hand Avcbvi MÛv mK‡jB e‡y S|
54. Everyone thinks his own geese swans Avcbvi †Nvj mK‡jB wgwó e‡j|
55. Extravagant hopes lead to coplete †Wvj fiv Avkv Avi K‡z jv fiv QvB|
56. Fifth columnist N‡ii kÎæ wefxlY|
57. Fine words butter no parsnips wgwó K_vq wQP‡u o †f‡R bv|
58. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread †Lv`vi Dci †Lv`Kvix Kiv|
59. Fools rush in where angels to tread eo eo nvwZ †Mj Zj, gkv e‡j KZ Rj|
60. Fortune favoures the brave fvM¨ev‡bi †evSv fMev‡b eq|
61. From the frying pan to the fire †K‡u Pv Luoy ‡Z mvc|
62. Give him an inch and he will take an ell Qzu‡Pv n‡q †Xv‡K dvj n‡q †e‡ivq|

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 314

63. Give him an inch and he will take an ell em‡Z †M‡j ï‡Z Pvq|

64. Given the one, the other will follow Kvb Uvb‡j gv_v Av‡m|

65. God never sends mouths but he sends meal Rxe w`‡q‡Qb whwb, Avnvi w`‡eb wZwb|

66. Good wine needs no bush †Pbv evgy‡bi ˆcZvi `iKvi nq bv|

67. Grasp all, lose all AwZ †jv‡f Zvwu Z bó|

68. Habit is the second nature KzK‡z ii †c‡U wN mq bv|

69. Habit is the second nature †XuwK ¯^‡M© †M‡jI avb fv‡b|

70. Handsome is that handsomes does iƒ‡c Kv‡jv ¸‡Y Av‡jv|

71. He calls a spade a spade Zvi Kv‡Q XvK XvK ¸o ¸o †bB|

72. He does not know which side of the bread is buttered fvuRv gvQwU Dj‡U †L‡Z Rv‡b bv|

73. He is a self-styled leader Mvu‡q gv‡b bv Avcwb †gvoj|

74. He runs with the hare and hunts with the sounds †Pvi‡K e‡j Pzwi Ki‡Z, M„n¯’‡K e‡j mveavb n‡Z|

75. He that humbleth himself shall be exalted eo nwe ‡Zv Av‡M †QvU n|

76. Heaping of sorrow upon sorrow †Mv‡`i Dci wel‡dvov|

77. Hide in a superficial way kvK w`‡q gvQ XvKv|

78. High winds blow on high hills eo Mv‡Q Av‡M So jv‡M|

79. His bread is buttered on both sides Zvi †cvqv ev‡iv| Zvi cv_‡i cvuP wKj|

80. Horns of a dilemma kv‡Ki KivZ †h‡ZI Kv‡U Avm‡Z Kv‡U|

81. Hot weather is bad indeed, but foul weather is worse still ZvZ mq †Zv evZ mq bv|

82. I have cought a Tartar, so there is a great disgrace in store for c‡owQ †gvM‡ji nv‡Z, Lvbv †L‡Z n‡e mv‡_|

me

83. I know the ins and outs more that you do Zwz g †eovI Wv‡j Wv‡j, †Zv Avwg †eovB cvZvq cvZvq|

84. If the sky falls, we shall catch larks mvZ gY †ZjI coy ‡e bv, ivavI bvP‡e bv|

85. If you laugh today you may cry tomorrow hZ nvwm ZZ Kvbvœ e‡j †M‡Q ivg kgv©|

86. If you look for a rogue, you find every one in the village to be one VM evQ‡Z Mvu DRvo|

87. If you touch pot, you must touch penny †dj Kwo gvL †Zj Zzwg wK Avgvi ci|

88. Ill news runs apace Kmz sev` †Nvovi Av‡M †Qv‡U|

89. Ill news runs apace g›` Lei evZv‡mi Av‡M P‡j|

90. Ill weeds grow apace AvMvQvi evo †ewk|

91. Inevitable are the decrees of God weavZvi wjLb bv hvq LÛb|

92. Interest is sweeter than the principal Avm‡ji †P‡q m`y wgwó|

93. It is a bit crazy or ecentric Zvnvi GKUz gv_vq wQUu Av‡Q|

94. It is beyond human endurance i³ gvs‡mi kix‡i Bnv mn¨ Ki‡Z cviv hvq bv|

95. It is easier to pull down than build Movi †P‡q fv½v mnR|

96. It is hard to sit at Rome and strike with the Pope Kzgx‡ii m‡½ ev` K‡i R‡j evm|

97. It is money that sets the world going round UvKvq wK bv nq|

98. It takes two to make a quarrel GK nv‡Z Zvwj ev‡R bv|

99. Jest with an ass, and he will flap you in the face with his tail KzKzi‡K jvB w`‡j gv_vq D‡V|

100. Labour of love N‡ii fvZ †L‡q e‡bi †gvl Zvov‡bv|

101. Law makers are law-breakers †h i¶K †mB f¶K|

102. Learning is a priceless treasure we`¨v Agj~ ¨ ab|

315 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

103. Let us wait to see the conclusion †Kv_vKvi Rj †Kv_vq `vou vq|

104. Like dog, like hammer †hgb KKz zi †Zgwb g¸y i|

105. Like father, like son evcKv †eUv|

106. Look before you leap fvweqv KwiI KvR|

107. Lost credit is like a broken glass fvOv Kcvj †Rvov jv‡M bv|

108. Lot titile but little purse Zvj cyKzi bvg wKš‘ NwU W‡y e bv|

109. Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind hvi m‡½ hvi g‡R gb, wKev nvwo wKev †Wvg|

110. Lydfor law Av‡M dvuwm Zvi ci wePvi|

111. Make hay while the sun shines †Svcu ey‡S †Kvc gviv|

112. Many a little makes a mickel `‡ki jvwV G‡Ki †evSv|

113. Many men, many opinions bvbv gwy bi bvbv gZ|

114. Might is right †Rvi hvi gyjøKy Zvi|

115. Misfortune never comes alone wec` KLbI GKv Av‡m bv|

116. Money begets money UvKvq wK bv nq|

117. Money is the root of all evils A_©B Ab‡_©i gj~ |

118. Money makes marriages Kwoi gv_vq ey‡ovi we‡q|

119. Money makes the mare go UvKvq me nq|

120. Necessity knows no law Afv‡e ¯^fve bó|

121. Necessity never makes a bargain wKb‡Z QvMj †eP‡Z cvMj|

122. Never fall out with you bread and butter hvi byb LvI Zvi ¸Y MvI|

123. No art succeeds so well as the art of stealing, only if Pwz i we`¨v eo we`¨v hw` bv c‡o aiv|

its escapes detection (Said in contempt or sport)

124. No pains no gains Kó bv Ki‡j †Kó †g‡j bv| Kó eB Bó bvB|

125. No rose without thorns Kj¼kb~ ¨ P›`ª †`Lv hvq bv|

126. Nobody listens to the advice of an ordinary man, Mix‡ei K_v evmx n‡j wgwó nq|

however good it may prove in the long run

127. None but the brave deseres the fair exi‡fvM¨v emÜy iv|

128. Non-violence is a supreme virtue Awnsmv cig ag©|

129. Not to remember a thing wight †c‡U Avm‡Q g‡y L Avm‡Q bv|

130. Nothing succeeds like success RqKv‡j ¶q bvB|

131. Nunky pays jv‡M UvKv †`‡e †MŠwi‡mb|

132. Oil your own machine Avcbvi PiKvq †Zj `vI|

133. Once unlucky, always unlucky AfvMv h`¨wc Pvq, mvMi ïKv‡q hvq|

134. One beats the bush, another catches the birds G‡K cv‡o Avg, A‡b¨ Zvnv Lvq|

135. One beats the bush, another has the hare †KD gvi wej †Qq, †KD Lvq KB|

136. One cannot really feel for another c‡i KLbI c‡ii gg© e‡y S bv|

137. One doth the scathe and another hath the scorn D‡`vi wcwÛ ey‡avi Nv‡o|

138. One raven will not pluck another eyes Kv‡Ki gvsm Kv‡K hvq bv|

139. One swallow does not make a summer GK gv‡N kxZ hvq bv|

140. One swallow does not make a summer †gN †`L‡jB elv©Kvj ejv P‡j bv|

141. Out of debt, out of danger KR© bvB, Kó bvB|

142. Out of sight, out of mind †Pv‡Li Avovj n‡jB g‡bi Avovj|

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 316

143. Pain is forgotten where gain follows †c‡U †L‡j wc‡V mq|
144. Penny wise, pound foolish eRª AvUwz b dmKv †M‡iv|
145. Practice makes perfect MvB‡Z MvB‡Z Mv‡qb|
146. Pride goes its fall AwZ `‡c© nZv j¼v|
147. Procrastination is the thief of time `xN©m~ÎZv mgq AcnviK|
148. Riches have wings UvKv D‡o hvq, _v‡K bv|
149. Rumour has some element of truth in it hv i‡U Zv wKQz e‡U|
150. Scapegoat of the family QvB †dj‡Z fvOv K‡z jv|
151. Self-preservation is the first law of nature Avcwb evuP‡j ev‡ci bvg|
152. Small seeds great harvests D‡bv exR, `‡y bv dmj|
153. Soon ripe; soon rotten GuP‡o cvK‡jB †Mvjøvq hvq|
154. Spare the rod and spil the child jvB w`‡j †Q‡j bó nq|
155. Sue a beggar and get a louse Qu‡z Pv †g‡i nvZ MÜ|
156. The chip is toughter than the old block evu‡ki †P‡q Kw eo|
157. The cobbler should stick to his last hoat Kvgv‡ii KvR Kgz v‡ii mv‡R bv|
158. The devil would not listen to the Scripures †Pviv bv †kv‡b a‡g©i Kvwnbx|
159. The grapes are sour cvb bv ZvB Lvb bv|
160. The morning shows the day DVwšÍ g‡y jv cˇbB †Pbv hvq|
161. The opinion of the majority may turn a good man into a devil `kPൠfMevb fZ~ |
162. The sheep return to the flock Sv‡u Ki KB Sv‡u K hvq|
163. The sine is past all atonement G cv‡ci cÖvqwðË bvB|
164. The spoilt chold of a rich parent Avjv‡ji N‡ii `yjvj|
165. The very ruins of greatness are great giv nvwZ jvL UvKv|
166. The wearer knows where the shoe pinches hvi Rv¡ jv †mB Rv‡b|
167. There an be no effect without a cause KviY webv Kvh© nq bv|
168. There are lees to every wine P‡›`ªI Kj¼ Av‡Q|
169. There is no argument like that of the stick gv‡ii gZb Jla bvB|
170. There's many a slip between the cup and the lip bv AvPu v‡j wek¦vm bvB|
171. Those who live in glass-houses should not pelt stones at others Ij e‡j gvbKPz Zzwg bvwK jvM|
172. Though he is careless to make his mark, others are moving hvi we‡q Zvi g‡b †bB, cvovcokxi Ngy †bB|
173. Tit for tat BUwU gvi‡j cvU‡KjwU †L‡Z nq|
174. To act on the spur of the moment DVj evB, †Zv KUK evB|
175. To act surreptitiously W‡y e Wy‡e Rj LvIqv|
176. To add fuel to the fire R¡jšÍ Av¸‡b AvûwZ †`Iqv|
177. To add insult to injury KvUv Nv‡q by‡bi wQUv †`Iqv|
178. To be abashed or disconcerted †_vZv gyL †fvZu v nIqv|
179. To be abused them we do good hvi Rb¨ Pwz i Kwi †mB e‡j †Pvi|
180. To be between Scylla carbides G¸‡jI wbes‡ki †eUv †cQ‡jI wbes‡ki †eUv|
181. To be between two stools `By †bŠKvq cv|
182. To be careless about what happens bv‡K †Zj w`‡q Nygv‡bv|
183. To be in a fix or tight corner LB‡q e܇b cov|
184. To be spoilt at early youth KvPu v evu‡k Nby aiv|
185. To be unwilling to work when there is somebody to help †Nvov †`‡L †Lvou v nIqv|
186. To be up and doing Avav Rj †L‡q jvMv|

317 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

187. To beat about he bush AÜKv‡i wXj gviv|
188. To bell the cat weov‡ji Mjvq N›Uv evau v|
189. To blow hot and cold in the same GKgy‡L `yB K_v ejv|
190. To bring a calamity by one's own imprudence Lvj †K‡U Kzgxi Avbv|
191. To build castles in the air †Quov Kv_u vq ï‡q jvL UvKvi ¯^cœ †`Lv|
192. To burn one's house to frighten away the mice wb‡Ri bvK †K‡U c‡ii hvÎv f½ Kiv|
193. To bypass the immediate superior †Nvov wWwO‡q Nvm LvIqv|
194. To cast pearls before swine Djey ‡b gy³v Qov‡bv|
195. To cast pearls before swine evb‡ii Mjvq gy³vi gvjv †`Iqv|
196. To change lock, stock and barrel †Lvj bj‡P e`jv‡bv|
197. To come as an intruder and firmly digs in D‡o G‡m R‡y o emv|
198. To count one's chickens before they are hatched Mv‡Q KvuVvj †Mv‡u d †Zj|
199. To crush a butterfly on a wheel gkv gvi‡Z Kvgvb `vMv|
200. To cry in the wilderness Ai‡Y¨ †iv`b Kiv|
201. To do a great injury cvKv av‡b gB †`Iqv|
202. To do or die g‡š¿i mvab wKsev kixi cvZb|
203. To earn fame by spending another's money c‡ii a‡b †cvÏvwi Kiv|
204. To earn one's bread by the sweat of one's brow gv_vi Nvg cv‡q cov|
205. To enjoy a life of easy
206. To exact to the last penny LvB `vB Kvuwm (WMy WywM) evRvB|
207. To feather one's nest Kovq MÛvq Av`vq Kiv|
208. To gain without spending Avcb †Kv‡j †Svj Uvbv|
209. To give a dog a bad man and hang him gv‡Qi †Z‡j gvQ fvRv|
210. To hoist with one's own petard
211. To kill two binds with one stone Kv‡Ri mgq KvRx, KvR diz v‡j cvRx|
212. To kill two birds with one stone Avcbvi dv‡u ` Avcwb Rwo‡q cov|
213. To leave bag and baggage i_ †`Lv I Kjv †ePv|
214. To leave one in the lurch
215. To let the grass grow under one's feet GK wX‡j `yB cvwL gviv|
216. To live from hand to mouth cvËvwo ¸Uv‡bv|
217. To lock the stable when the mare is stolen Mv‡Q Zz‡j gB †K‡o †bIqv|
218. To make a cat's paw of a person
219. To make free witll public AvVv‡iv gv‡m eQi|
220. To make sure something without risking anything AvR †L‡Z Kvj †bB|
221. To pay too dear for one's whistled †Pvi cvjv‡j ewy × ev‡o|
222. To perform a difficult task unwillingly
223. To pull the waived c‡ii gv_vq KvuVvj fvOv|
224. To put all the waste buttons in the collection box †Kv¤úvwb Kv gvj `wiqv‡g Wvj|
225. To rain cats and dogs awi gvQ bv QzBu cvwb|
226. To reckon without one's host
227. To revile or abuse to one's heart's content KvÂb w`‡q KvuP †Kbv|
228. You will know now what's what Aby‡iv‡a †Xwu K †Mjv|
229. To rob the robber Av‡j †_‡K Kj †Ucv|
230. To run with the hare and hunt with me hounds
Kvbv ¸iæ evgyb‡K `vb|
AvKvk †f‡½ cov|
Mv‡Q bvB DV‡ZB GK Kvuw`|

†PŠÏ ciy æl D™¢vi Kiv|
KZ av‡b KZ Pvj eyS‡e|
†Pv‡ii Dci evUcvwo|
e‡ii N‡ii wcmx, K‡bi N‡ii gvmx|

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 318
231. To sail over the sea in an egg or in a nutshell
232. To see sparks before the eyes Kjvi †fjvq mgy`ª cvi nvIqv|
233. To set a thief to catch a thief †Pv‡L m‡l©djz †`Lv|
234. To slay the slain KvuUv w`‡q KvuUv †Zvjv|
235. To smile at another's woe givi Dci Lvuovi Nv|
236. To stir up a nest of hornets Ny‡u U †cv‡o †Mvei nv‡m|
237. To strike the iron while it is hot wfgiæ‡ji Pv‡K KvwV †`Iqv|
238. To take advantage of a situation KvuPvq bv †bvqv‡j evku cvK‡j K‡i U¨vk U¨vk|
239. To take the wind out of another's sails Kz‡o Miæ Agvem¨v †Lv‡u R|
240. To teach the guilty a lesson by railing at the innocent Mv‡QiI cvov (LvIqv), ZjvqI Koz v‡bv|
241. To the pure all things are pure wS‡K †g‡i †eŠ‡K wkLv‡bv|
242. To work for nothing Avcwb fvjv ‡Zv RMr fv‡jv|
243. Too big a talk for a child f‡y Zi †eMvo LvUv|
244. Too many cooks spoil the broth †QvU gy‡L eo K_v|
245. Too much courtesy, too much craft A‡bK mbœ¨vmx‡Z MvRb bó|
246. Too much cunning over reached itself AwZ fw³ †Pv‡ii j¶Y|
247. Truth will come out AwZ Pvjv‡Ki Mjvq `wo|
248. Try your best, and you will win a‡g©i XvKv Avcwb ev‡R|
249. Two heads are better than one †Póvi Amva¨ KvR bvB|
250. Virture proclaims itself `‡k wg‡j Kwi KvR, nvwi wRwZ bvwn jvR|
251. Waste not, want not a‡g©i Kj evZv‡m b‡o|
252. Waste not, want not APq K‡iv bv Afv‡e c‡ov bv|
253. What Allah wills is for good AcPq K‡ivbv, AfveI n‡e bv|
254. What has that to do with Bacchus Avjøvn hv K‡ib g½‡ji R‡b¨|
255. What is everybody's business is nobody's business avb fvb‡Z wk‡ei MxZ|
256. What is sport to the cat is death to the rat Kvi kªv× †Kev K‡i, †Lvjv †K‡P evgyb g‡i|
257. Where there is a will, there is a way KviI †cŠl gvm, KviI me©bvk|
258. While there is life, there is hope B”Qv _vK‡j Dcvq nq|
259. You are doomed both here and here after hZ¶Y k¦vm ZZ¶Y Avk|
260. You can't both have of keep your cake and eat it †Zvgvi BnKvjI bvB, ciKvjI bvB|
Zzwg Mv‡QiI Lv‡e, ZjviI Koz v‡e|

319 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

Part 03– Previous Years’ Questions

Dhaka University C Unit 2019–2020

1. evsjv †_‡K Bs‡iwR Abey v` Ki (Translate Bangla to English): 2. Bs‡iwR †_‡K evsjv Abey v` Ki (Translate English to Bangla):
A. †m Avgvi †P‡q kw³gvb|
A. It is now three minutes to four.

Ans: He is stronger than I. DËi: PviUv evR‡Z wZb wgwbU evwK|

B. we`¨v Agj~ ¨ ab| B. The growth in the export sector this year

Ans: Learning is a priceless treasure. surpassed all expectations.

C. †`‡ki Dbœq‡bi Rb¨ mw¤§wjZ cÖ‡Póv `iKvi| DËi: GB eQi ißvwb cÖew„ × mKj cÖZ¨vkv Qvwo‡q †M‡Q|

Ans: Combined efforts are necessary for country’s C. He has run into debts.
DËi: †m F‡Y RR©wiZ|
development.
D. To err is human, to forgive is divine.
D. †m A‡bK K_v|
Ans: It is a long /story talk. DËi: fjz gvbexq, ÿgv ¯^M©xq|

E. PÆMÖv‡g Zvi cvBKvwi e¨emv Av‡Q| E. How much do I owe you?
Ans: He has wholesale business in Chittagong.
DËi: Zywg Avgvi Kv‡Q KZ cvI?

3. Translate the sentence into English: Ò‡Kv‡bv KvRB Kv‡Ri w`K †_‡K DPu z ev wbPy bq|Ó (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2018-19)

A. No work is superior or inferior from its value.  B. No work is better of worse as itself.

C. No work is superior or inferior in itself. D. No work is better and worse as itself.

4. Translate into Bangla : “Everyone wants peace and like the principles of non-violence.” (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2017-18)

A. ÒmevB kvwšÍ Ges Awnsmv cQ›` K‡i|Ó B. ÒmK‡jB kvwšÍ Ges Awnsmvi c_ Pvq|Ó

C. ÒmK‡jB kvwšÍ Pvq Ges Awnsmvi bxwZ cQ›` K‡i|Ó  D. ÒmK‡jB kvwšÍKvgx Ges Awnsmv bxwZi mvaK|Ó

5. The appropriate translation of the following sentence wkÿK Avgv‡`i †`wi Kivi Rb¨ eK‡jb is : (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2017-18)

A. Our teacher expelled us for being late B. Our teacher detained us for being late

C. Our teacher punished us for being late D. Our teacher told us ioff for being late 

6. wgbv ejj †h, Ô†m Am¯y ’Õ The correct translation of this sentence is: (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2015-16)

A. Meena told that she has been ill. B. Meena said that she is ill.

C. Meena said she was ill.  D. Meena told that she was ill.

Explanation (C) : principal clause wU past tense nIqvq depends clause wUI past tense G n‡e| mZy ivs option A I B

mwVK bq| option D mwVK bq Gi KviY 'tell' Gi object `iKvi nq| †hgb- He told me... | mZy ivs mwVK DËi option C.

7. Choose the appropriate translation of ÒZwz g Avgv‡K GwU Av‡M w`‡Z cvi‡j fv‡jv n‡Zv|Ó (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2014-15)

B. It could have been better if you could give it earlier. C. It should have been better if you gave it to me eralier.

D. Giving it to me earlier should have been better A. It would have been better if you could give it to me earlier.√

8. Choose the correct translation of the following sentense-Ògxi ‡gvkviid †nv‡mb wQ‡jb wewPÎ ag©x †jLKÓ: (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Mir Musharraf Hussain was a miscellaneous writer. B. Mir Musharraf Hussain was a versatile writer √

C. Mir Musharraf Hussain wrote descriptively. D. Mir Musharraf Hussain was a wonderful writer.

9. Choose the appropriate translation of Avwg †Zvgvi RvqMvq n‡j Swyu KwU wbZvg bv| (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2013-14)

A. Was I you I would not take the risk B. If I were you I could not have taken the risk
D. If I were in your shoes, I would not have taken the risk √
C. If I was you, I would not take the risk
(XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2013-14)
10. A‡b¨i †`vl aiv mnR|

A. It is easy to find fault of others B. It is easy to find out fault of others
C. It is easy to find fault with others D. It is easy to find out faults of others √

11. wec` KLbI GKv Av‡m bv| (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2013-14)

A. Misfortunes comes never alone. B. Misfortunes never come alone. √

C. Misfortunes never alone comes. D. Misfortunes comes alone ever.

12. The correct English translation of Ô‡mŠfvM¨µ‡g c‡ii ev‡m Avwg DV‡Z †c‡iwQjvgÕ- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2012-13)

A. Fortunately, I could get into the next bus √ B. Fortunately I managed the next bus

C. Luckily I entered the next bus D. Luckily I rode the next bus

13. The best translation of ÔAviR Avjx gvZzeŸi evsjv‡`‡ki GK we®§qKi e¨w³Z¡Õ- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2012-13)

A. Aroj Ali Matubbor is a surprising personality of Bangladesh
B. Aroj Ali Matubbor is an amazing Bangladeshi personality. √
C. Aroj Ali matubbor is Bangladeshi’s starting person

D. Aroj Ali Matubbor is wiend Bangladeshi person.

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 320

14. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒAvwg Avg cQ›` KwiÓ (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq K BDwbU 2011-12)

A. I like mango. B. I would like a mango. C. I like mangoes. √ D. I like the mango.

15. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒZviv mvM‡ii Kv‡Q GKwU KzwU‡i evm KiZÓ (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq K BDwbU 2011-12)

A. They lived in a hut close to sea. √ B. They lived hut close by sea.

C. They lived an a hut close to the sea. D. They lived in a hut close with the sea.

16. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒeBwU †Kgb KvU‡Q?Ó (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq K BDwbU 2011-12)

A. How does the book cut readers? √ B. Does the book cut well?

C. Is the book leaving the market? D. How is the book selling?

17. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒcywóKi Lv`¨ ¯^v‡¯’¨i Rb¨ fvj|Ó (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq K BDwbU 2011-12)

A. Good food is for good health. B. Nutritious food is good for health.√

C. Nutrients in food is good and healthy. D. Healthy food is good for health.

18. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒwK K‡i AsKwU Ki‡Z nq Zv wZwb Avgv‡K †`Lv‡jbÓ (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2011-12)

A. He shows me to do the sum. B. He showed me to do the sum.

C. He showed me how to do the sum. √ D. He showed me do the sum.

19. The correct translation of ÒAvwg hw` †Zvgvi RvqMvq nZvgÓ is- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2010-11)

A. If I were in your shoes √ B. If I was in your condition

C. If I was in your situation D. If I was in your palce

20. The correct translation of ÒMv‡Q GL‡bv dj a‡i bvBÓ is: (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq K BDwbU 2010-11)

A. The tree has not yet borne fruit√ B. The tree has not caught any fruit

C. The tree cannot bear fruit D. The tree has not given any fruit

21. The equivalent Bangla saying for ‘Better an empty house than a bad tenant’ is- (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq K BDwbU 2010-11)

A. `uvZ _vK‡Z `uv‡Zi gh©v`v †evSv hvq bv B. ‡Zjv gv_vq †Zj †`Iqv C. `yóz Miæi †P‡q kb~ ¨ †Mvqvj fvj√ D. ‡Pbv evgy‡bi ˆc‡Zi `iKvi nq bv

22. The correct Bangla translation of ÔAvwg Zv‡K eSy v‡Z †Póv Kie’ (XvKv wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2010-11)

A. I will making him to understand B. I will try make him understand.

C. I will try to make him understand √ D. I will try to make him understand

BCS Previous Questions

1. Choose the best translation of ÔKZ©„cÿ Zv‡K wZi¯‹vi Ki‡jvÕ from the alternative below- (33 Zg wewmGm)
(23 Zg wewmGm)
A. The authorities criticised him B. The authorities took him book (36 Zg wewmGm)

C. The authorities gave reins to him D. The authorities took him to task √

2. Find out the correct translation: mKvj †_‡K ¸uwo ¸uwo ew„ ó n‡”Q|

A. It is raining from morning B. It has been raining from morning

C. It has been drizzling since morning √ D. It is drizzling since morning

3. ‡m Bs‡iwR‡Z fvj|

A. He is well in English. B. He is expert in English
C. He is good at English√ D. He is better in English.

Other Universities & Competitive Exams Previous Questions

1. The correct translation of ÒAvgvi gv_v Niy ‡QÓ is- (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. My head is circling B. I fell nowhere C. I feel giddy √ D. My head is giving spins

2. The correct proverb is- C. Silence is golden √ (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq wm BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Silence is capital B. Silence is value D. Silence is rewarding

3. ÒAvR †m †Kgb Av‡Q?Ó Select the right translation of the senrence- (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. How is he today ? √ B. What he is like today?

D. How he is today? C. What is he like today?

4. “Dead men tell no tales”- which one best describes the meaning of this proverb? (Rvnv½xi bMi wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2014-15)

A. People who are no longer living cannot give evidence. √

B. People who are no longer living cannot suggest another.
C. People who are no longer living cannot lecture.
D. People who are living cannot give evidence.

321 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

5. Which is correct? (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. A friend in need is a friend in deed B. A friend in needs is a friend in deed
C. A friend in need is a friend indeed. √ D. The friend in needs has a friend in deed

6. One swallow does not make a- (PÆMÖvg wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Winter B. Summer √ C. Spring D. Feast

7. Correct translation of Ô‡m bxi‡e Kuv`‡Z jvM‡jvÕ is- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. He started weeping silently √ B. He has started weeping
C. He is weeping silently D. He had started weeping silently

8. Correct translation of Ô‡Zj cvwb‡Z fv‡mÕ is- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Oil is floating in water B. Oil floats over water C. Oil floats on water √ D. Oil floated on water
9. Correct translation of Ô‡m Avgvi g‡bi gZ †jvKÕ is-
(ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. He is a man of my mind B. He is a man after my heart√
C. He is a man like my mind D. He is a man to my mind

10. Correct translation of ÔmKvj †_‡K ¸wu o ¸uwo ew„ ó n‡”QÕ is- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. It is raining from morning B. It has been raining from morning
C. It has been drizzling since morning √ D. It is drizzling since morning

11. Correct translation of Ô‡m nv‡o nv‡o e`gvkÕ- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2014-15)

A. He is wicked from the backbone B. He wicked from bone to bone
C. He is wicked to the backbone √ D. He is wicked through his backbone

12. Translate ÔhZ †ewk K_v ej‡e, ZZ Kg eSy ‡e| (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq wR BDwbU 2014-15)

A. More you talk, less you understand B. The more you talk, the less you understand

C. They much you talk, the less you understand D. The more you speak, the less you understand√

13. Zv‡K GKw`b AšÍi AšÍi Jlya †L‡Z nq| (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. He takes medicine on altenative days B. He has to take medicine on alternative days√
C. He has to take medicine on week days D. Both a and b

14. Zviv Gevi D”P gva¨wgK cixÿv w`‡q‡Q| (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. They sat HSC examination this year B. They gave HSC examination this year
C. They took HSC examination this year√ D. None of these

15. GB gvÎ cuvPUv evRj| (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. It has just struck five√ B. It is just five C. It is just five o’clock now D. Both A and B

16. AvR Kw`b a‡iB ¸uwo ¸wu o e„wó n‡”Q| (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. It has been raining cats and dohs for several days B. It has been raining in drops for several days

C. It has been drizzling for days together D. It has been drizzling for several days√

17. Mv‡Q KvVvj †Muv‡d †Zj| (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. To eat jackfruit before the ripe B. To count one’s chickens before they are hatched √
C. To make a mountain out of the mole hill D. Hunger is the best sauce

18. Blood is thicker than water. (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. One should not make a big fuss about a trival matter
B. Familly ties are stronger than other relationships √

C. Don’t give a precious thing to anyone who can’t value it.
D. One must accept what is available

19. Beggars cannot be choosers. (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Nothing can go on forever as all things change
B. One must accept what is available in difficult circumstances √

C. Don’t give a precious thing to anyone who can’t value it.
D. One must accept what is available

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 322

20. Actions speak louder than words. (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. People with smilar interest and tastes tend to group
B. It is what we do that matters and not just what we say √
C. People can arrive at the same concusion different means
D. A satisfactory conclusion makes up for earlier disappointments

21. Coming event cast their shadows before (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Live within B. None of these

C. One should not assume success prior to actually achieving it.

D. There are often early indications of future happenings √

22. The best fish swim near the bottom. (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2014-15)

A. The finest things are hard to get √

B. One must accept what is available in difficult circumstances

C. Provide help first to one’s familly members and then to others.

D. None of these

23. Choose the correct translation of Ò `vwi`Zª v Avgv‡`i †`‡ki GKwU AwfkvcÓ| (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Poverty is a curse to our country B. Poverty seems dangerous for our country

C. Poverty is curse for our country D. Poverty is a curse for our country√

24. Choose the correct translation of Ò hvBe wK bv, †mB-B nBj K_vÓ| (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Whether I shall go or not is the question √ B. Whould I go or not is the matter

C. Would I go or not is the question D. Whether I should go or not is the question

25. ‘A tree is known by its fruits’ select the most appropriate Bangla inner meaning of this sentence. (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2014-15)

A. ‡hgb Kg© †Zgb dj B. Kó Ki‡j †Kó †g‡j

C. Kjv iæ‡q bv †K‡Uv cvZ, Zv‡ZB Kvco Zv‡ZB fvZ D. eÿ„ †Zvgvi bvg wK, d‡j cwiPq| √

26. The translation of ÔAv‡M Ni Z‡e †Zv ciÕ is- (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq Gm BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Charity beings at home √ B. Look before you leap.

C. Pride goes before fall. D. Practice makes a man perfect

27. Translate into English: GB eBwUi †jLK †K? (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq Gj BDwbU 2014-15)

A. Who has authored the book √ B. Who composed the book.

C. Has the book composed by him? D. Did he author the book.

28. Translate into English: ‡m Avgv‡K wR‡Ám Ki‡jv, ÒZwz g wK Bs‡iwR e‡jv?Ó (Lyjbv wek^we`¨vjq Gj BDwbU 2014-15)

A. He told me, “Do you say English?” B. He asked me, “Do you speak English?” √

C. He said, “Can you speak English?” D. He said to me, “Do you tell English?”

29. Find out the best translation of the sentence ÔKvUv Nvu ‡q by‡bi wQUvÕ- (ewikvj wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2014-15)

A. to rub salt to the wound B. to make worse an wound which is bleeding
C. to add insult to injury √ D. to cause an injury more painful by hurting it

30. What is the best possible meaning of white elephant? (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2014-15)

A. A costly and trublesome thing √ B. an elephant of white colour

C. A hoarder D. A black marketer

31. Select the correct sentence- (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2014-15)

A. He resembles as his father B. He resembles like his father
C. He resembles to his father D. He resembles his father √

32. The study of ancient societies is named- (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2013-14)

A. History B. Enthology C. Anthropology D. Archaeology √

33. Which one is the correct sentence? (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj fwZ© cixÿv 2013-14)

A. He is comparatively better today B. He is good today than before

C. He is better today √ D. He is best today than yesterday

34. If the parliamentary body-, the bill will be placed in the parliament. (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq we BDwbU 2013-14)

A. approved B. had approved C. approves √ D. has approved

323 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

35. Choose the right translation Ô‡Zvgvi mvnvh¨ Qvov G KvR Kiv m¤¢e n‡Zv bv|Õ (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2013-14)

A. This work could not be possible without your help
B. This work would not have been possible without your help √

C. This work was not possible without your help.

D. This work had not been possible without your help. (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq N BDwbU 2013-14)

36. The boy takes after his father.’ evK¨wUi mwVK e½vbey v` †KvbwU?

A. evjKwU Zvi evevi cÖwZ hZœkxj| B. evjKwU Zvi evevi gZ n‡Z Pvq|
C. evjKwU Zvi evev‡K Abmy iY K‡i| D. evjKwU Zvi evevi gZ √

37. Ô‡g‡qwU †Kej nvm‡Z jvMjÕ G evK¨wUi mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` †KvbwU? (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq G BDwbU 2013-14)

A. The girl was only laughing √ B. The girl did nothing but only laughing

C. The girl did nothing but laugh D. The girl was doing nothing but laughing

38. g`y ªvùxwZ evo‡Z _vKvq UvKvi `vg Kg‡Q- (Rvnv½xi bMi wek^we`¨vjq bMi I AvÂwjK cwiKíbv wefvM we-2 BDwbU 2013-14)

A. As inflation is rising, the valueof taka decreases
B. As inflation keeps rising, the value of taka is losing √

C. While inflation grows up, the value of taka is losing

D. None of the avobe (Rvnv½xi bMi wek^we`¨vjq bMi I AvÂwjK cwiKíbv wefvM we-2 BDwbU 2013-14)

39. mgvR we‡ivaxiv GL‡bv aiv‡Qvqvi evB‡i-

A. The anti-socials are still alive B. The anti-socials are still at large

C. The anti-socials are still out of law √ D. The anti-socials are still free from punishment

40. ‘Here lies voltair’ means- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq G BDwbU 2013-14)

A. GLv‡b fj‡Uqvi Nygv‡”Qb B. GLv‡b fj‡Uqvi kvwqZ C. GLv‡b fj‡Uqvi mgvwnZ √ D. GLv‡b fj‡Uqvi Nywg‡q Av‡Qb

41. The translation of ‘Who had many acquaintances’ is- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq G BDwbU 2013-14)

A. hvi A‡bK eÜz wQj B. hvi A‡bK AvZ¥xq wQj C. whwb A‡bK cwiwPZ wQ‡jb D. hvi A‡bK cwiwPZ †jvKRb wQj √

42. The right translation of ‘Ae‡k‡l †m cywj‡ki Kv‡Q aiv w`j’ is- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq G BDwbU 2013-14)

A. At last surrendered the police B. At last he was caugh by the police

C. At last he gave hold to the police D. At last he surrendered to the police √

43. Find out the correct Bengali translation of the following sentence: `He will come round soon’ (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq 2013-14)

A. ‡m ZvovZvwo wdwiqv Avwm‡e B. ‡m Rjw` wdwiqv Avwm‡e C. ‡m ZvovZvwi Avwm‡e D. ‡m ZvovZvwo Av‡ivM¨ jvf Kwi‡e|√

44. Ô‡m AZ¨šÍ aZ~ ©|Õ Gi Bs‡iwR n‡jv- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2013-14)

A. He is very cunning √ B. He is very clever C. He is very sloppy D. He is very witty

45. ÔgZ„ z¨i mgq Amgq †bBÕ evK¨wUi Bs‡iwR- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2013-14)

A. Death is out of the schedule B. Death has no follow of time
C. Death has no time√ D. Death follows no time table

46. Ôïbv K_vq wek^vm KwiI bvÕ Gi Bs‡iwR n‡jv- ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2013-14)

A. Do not believe in listening. B. Do not believe in hearing
D. Do not believe in hearsay. √
C. Do not believe in hearken
(ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2013-14)
47. ÔGB AsKwU k³Õ Gi Bs‡iwR nj-

A. This sum is strong B. This mathematics is strong

C. This sum is stiff D. The sum is hard. √

48. ÔZwz g wK KL‡bv †bcvj wM‡qQÕ?-Which is the correct translation. (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2013-14)

A. Have you ever went to Nepal? B. Have you gone to Nepal?

C. Have you ever been Nepal? D. Have you ever been to Nepal? √

49. Ôbv †n‡m cvijvg bvÕ? - Which is the correct translation? (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2013-14)

A. I could not laughing. B. I could not help laughing. √

C. I could not but laughing. D. I can not laugh.

50. He can make you do this. Gi mwVK e½vbyev`- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2013-14)

A. ‡m ‡Zvgvi Rb¨ GwU Ki‡Z cv‡i| B. ‡m †Zvgv‡K w`‡q GwU Kiv‡Z cv‡i| √

C. ‡m †Zvgvi Rb¨ GwU Ki‡Z cv‡i| D. ‡m †Zvgv‡K wb‡q GwU Ki‡Z cv‡i|

51. Find out the correct English translation of the following sentence: ÔMv‡Q GL‡bv dj a‡i bvBÕ (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq (MwYZ) 2013-14)

A. The tree cannot bear fruit. B. The tree has not given fruit.
C. The tree has not caugh any fruit. D. The tree has not yet borne fruit. √

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 324

52. The best English translation of this Bangla sentence Ôk‡ãi evbvb, A_© I D”Pvi‡Yi Rb¨ Awfavb GK `ªæZ I

mwy bwðZ cÖvgvY¨ we‡klÁ|Õ is- (PÆMÖvg wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2013-14)

A. Dictionary is a hasty and sure expert on spelling, meaning and pronounciation of words.
B. Dicrionary is a hurried and sure specialist on spelling, meaning and pronounciation of words. √

C. Dictionary is an immediate and sure perfect on spelling, meaning and pronounciation of words.

D. Dictionar is a quick and sure authority on spelling, meaning and pronounciation of words.

53. What is the correct translation of the following sentence Ô`ty ‡Li cÖ‡qvRbxqZv gayiÕ? is- (PÆMÖvg wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 13-14)

A.Sweet is the uses of adversity. B. Sweet are the uses of adversity. √

C. Sweet in uses of the adversity. D. Sweet do not use the adversity.

E. Sweet the uses of the adversity.

Explanation: Sweet Gi c‡i Verb mvaviYZ singular nq, GUv Shakespeare Gi Dw³ nIqvq Sweet Gi c‡i plural (are) em‡jv|

54. Which of the following is the correct English translation of the Bangla word ÔeZiÕ? (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj K‡jR fwZ© cixÿv 2013-14)

A. due time √ B. wicked C. son of a Brahmian D. tailles

55. Which of the following is the correct English translation of the Bangla word ÔcÖwZgvbbvÕ? (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj K‡jR fwZ© cixÿv 2013-14)

A. transliteration B. homage √ C. coming towards D. corroborative

56. The correct English translation of Ôiweevi nB‡Z e„wó nB‡ZwQjÕ- (‡gwW‡Kj I †W›Uvj K‡jR fwZ© cixÿv 13-14)

A. It was raining from Sunday B. It has been raining from Sunday
C. It had been raining since Sunday √ D. It rained since Sunday

57. ‡g‡qwU †`L‡Z Zvi gv‡qi gZ- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq G-4 BDwbU 2012-13)

A. The girl is like her mother. B. The girl looks as her mother

C. The girl takes after her mother √ D. The girl looks after her mother.

58. He has gone to the dogs- Gi mwVK Abey v` †KvbwU? (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq G-4 BDwbU 2012-13)

A. ‡m KzK‡z ii Kv‡Q wM‡q‡Q B. ‡m KzKz‡ii mwbœK‡U _v‡K C. ‡m †Mvjøvq wM‡q‡Q √ D. ‡m KKz iz †cv‡l

59. Ôgyljav‡i ew„ ó n‡”QÕ- evK¨wUi mwVK DËi †KvbwU? (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq G-6 BDwbU 2012-13)

A. it is raining cats and dogs. √ B. It is raining fast

C. It has been raining cats and dogs. D. It is raining continuous

60. Students fight for justice and democracy- Gi mwVK Abyev` n‡”Q- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2012-13)

A. QvÎiv wePvi I MYZ‡š¿i Rb¨ h×y K‡i B. QvÎiv wePviK I MYZ‡š¿i Rb¨ hy× K‡i|

C. QvÎiv bxwZ I MYZ‡š¿i Rb¨ msMÖvg K‡i D. QvÎiv b¨vq I MYZ‡š¿i Rb¨ msMÖvg K‡i| √

61. Students are filled with ideal- Gi mwVK Abyev` n‡”Q- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq B BDwbU 2012-13)

A. QvÎiv D”P Av`‡k© cyó|√ B. QvÎiv D”PZg Av`‡k© cwicY~ ©|

C. QvÎiv e¨vcK Av`k©evb| D. QvÎiv Av`‡k©i m‡½ cwicY~ ©|

62. ‘Do not cry down your enemy’ - Gi mwVK Abyev` n‡”Q- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2012-13)

A. kÎæi gvqvKvbœvq f‡z j †hI bv| B. kÎæ‡K Lv‡Uv K‡i †`‡Lv bv|√ C. kÎæi mv‡_ †gjv‡gkv Ki bv| D. kÎæi fq †cI bv|

63. The best translation of – mg‡qi mبenvi Kiv DwPZ is- (PÆMÖvg wek^we`¨vjq wW BDwbU 2012-13)

A. Time should be used best B. Time should be spent well

C. One should kill one’s time well D. One should make the best of one’s time √

64. Which of the following is the correct translation of the sentence? – Ò‡m †K Rv‡bv wK?Ó (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq 2012-13)

A. Do you know who he is? B. Do you know who he is? √

C. Do you know him? D. Do you know who him is?

65. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒGLv‡b K`vwPr e„wó nqÓ (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq 2012-13)

A. Hardly it rains here. B. It rain hardly here. C. It hardly rains here. √ D. Here rains hardly.

66. The correct translation of the sentence. – ÒZzwg A‡bK †`wi K‡i †d‡jQÓ (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq 2012-13)

A. You are coming late. B. You come lately. C. You are very late. √ D. You are always late.

67. The equivalent Bangla saying for ` To count the chicken before they are hatched’ is- (RMbœv_ wek^we`¨vjq L BDwbU 2011-12)

A. ‡Pvi cvjv‡j eyw× ev‡o B. Av‡M `k©bavix, c‡i ¸YwePvix

C. fvweqv KwiI KvR Kwiqv fvweI bv D. Mv‡Q KuvVvj †Muv‡d †Zj √

68. Translation into Bangla: What’s the use of saying this? (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. GiKg fvlv e¨envi K‡iv bv B. GB K_vi Dc‡hvwMZv wK?

C. GB K_v e‡j †Kvb jvf Av‡Q? √ D. Gfv‡e K_v ej‡Qv †Kb?

325 Section 07 Translation & Proverbs Accurate English

69. Translation into English: Avwg Zv‡K †Mvjgvj Ki‡Z †`‡LwQjvg| (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. I saw him to make noise B. I saw him when he was making noise

C. I saw him making noise √ D. Both A and C

70. Translation into Bangla: “She’s given her final word.” (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. wZwb Zvu i †kl K_v D”PviY K‡i‡Qb B. wZwb me †k‡l K_v e‡j‡Q

C. wZwb me †k‡l K_v e‡j‡Qb D. wZwb cvKv K_v w`‡q‡Qb √

71. Translation into Bangla: “Please make room for her” (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. Ii Rb¨ K‡ÿi e¨e¯’v Ki B. `qv K‡i I‡K Ii K‡ÿ †h‡Z `vI

C. I‡K emvi RvqMv `vI √ D. Ii KÿwU wVKVvK K‡i `vI

72. Translation into English: “Avgiv wegvbwU‡K AeZiY Ki‡Z †`‡LwQjvg” (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. We were looking at the airplane landing B. We looked at the airplane while landing

C. We saw the airplane landing √ D. Both A & C

73. Translation into Bangla: “I am sick of him” (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. Avwg Zvi Kvi‡Y Am¯y ’ B. ‡m Avgv‡K †ivMv K‡i w`‡q‡Q

C. Zv‡K Avgvi Amn¨ jv‡M√ D. †m †h Amy¯’ Avwg Zv Rvwb

74. Translation into English: “Avwg Zv‡K †`Š‡o cvwj‡q †h‡Z †`Ljvg” (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. I saw him to flee B. I saw him running away √

C. I saw him when he was running D. Both A & C

75. Translation into Bangla: “Keep an eye on my luggage” (Rvnv½xibMi wek^we`¨vjq M BDwbU 2011-12)

A. Avgvi gvjvgv‡ji Dci GKUz bRi `vI B. Avvgvi gvjvgv‡ji w`‡K ZvKvI

C. Avgvi gvjvgvj †`‡L †i‡Lv √ D. Zzwg Avgvi gvjvgvj †`L‡Z cv‡iv

76. GB eBLvwb Avwg LyRwQ-evK¨wUi mwVK Bs‡iwR iƒc n‡”Q- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq 2011-12)

A. This book I am looking for B. The book which I am looking for is this
C. I am looking for this book √ D. This is the book I am looking for √

77. Have patience in danger. (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq weweG 11-12)

A. wec` GKv Av‡m bv B. wec‡` ˆah¨© aviY Ki √ C. ax‡i KvR Ki‡j wec` nq bv D. ‡KvbwUB wVK bq

78. Hk^h©¨ `xN©w`b _v‡K bv- (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq weweG 11-12)

A. Riches do not last long√ B. The riches do not last long

C. The rich dose not last D. The riches are not last long

79. Familiarity breeds contempt. (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq weweG 11-12)

A. ‡ewk K_v ejv AcgvbKi B. cwiP‡q kÎæZv ev‡o

C. AwZ gvLvgvwL Ki‡j gvb _v‡K bv √ D. gvbx‡K M¤¢xi n‡Z nq

80. Avgiv MYZ‡š¿i cY~ ©weKvk †`L‡Z PvB| Gi mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` †KvbwU? (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq weweG 2011-12)

A. He want to see the full display on democracy B. We want to see the full display in democracy
C. We want to see to the full display to democracy D. We want to see the full display of democracy √

81. Culture is constantly evolving. (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq wm BDwbU 2011-12)

A. ms¯‹„wZ me©`v weewZ©Z n‡”Q|√ B. ms¯‹…wZ me©`v weK…Z n‡”Q|

C. ms¯‹w… Z me©`v wemwR©Z n‡”Q| D. ms¯‹…wZ me©`v weZwK©Z n‡”Q|

82. He is a hard nut to crack C. ‡m eo k³ †jvK| √ (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq wm BDwbU 2011-12)

A. ‡m eo cvMj †jvK| B. ‡m eo PZiz †jvK| D. ‡m eo `ye©j †jvK|

83. ÔBf-wUwRsÕ GKwU mvgvwRK e¨vwa| (Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq wm BDwbU 2011-12)

A. Eve-teasing is a social crime B. Eve-teasing is a social fever
D. Eve-teasing is a social problem √
C. Eve-teasing is a social unrest
(Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq wm BDwbU 2011-12)
84. ÔwZwb Gj GjGg cvkÕ Gi mwVK Abey v` †KvbwU?
C. He is a LL.M. D. He is anL-l.M.
A. He is an LL.M. √ B. He is an LL.B.
(Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq wR BDwbU 2011-12)
85. ¯^‡`k cÖxwZ GKwU gnr¸Y-

A. Love of native land is a nobel virtue B. Patriotism native land is nobel virue
D. Partiotism is a nobel virtue √
C. Love with native land is a nobel virtue
(Bmjvgx wek^we`¨vjq wR BDwbU 2011-12)
86. ¸wu o ¸wu o e„wó n‡”Q|

A. It is raining cats and dogs B. It is raining slowly
C. It is raining sleepy D. It is drizzling √

Accurate English Section 07 Translation & Proverbs 326

87. The correct translation of Ò‡UªbwU wVK mg‡q XvKv †cŠ‡QwQjÓ is- (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq 2011-12)

A. The train reached Dhaka to time B. The train reached at Dhaka at time
C. The train reached at Dhaka in time D. The train had reached Dhaka in time √

88. The correct translation of ÒeBwU AvgviÓ is- (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq 2011-12)

A. I am owning the book B. The book belongs to me √

C. The book belonged to me D. The book is belonging to me

89. Which is the closest in meaning to ÒMv‡Q KvVu vj †Mvu ‡d †ZjÓ (PÆMvg wek^we`¨vjq Gd BDwbU 2010-11)

A. Cut your coat according to your cloth B. Hunger is the best sauce

C. To make a mountain out of the mole hill √ D. To eat jackfruit before they ripe

90. The correct translation of ÒSwz K m‡Ë¡I †m b`x‡Z Suvc w`jÓ is- (PÆMvg wek^we`¨vjq wW BDwbU 2010-11)

A. She jumped into the river despite the risk√ B. She took risk to jump into the river

C. To jump into the river she took risks D. To jump into the river is to take risks

91. Ôg‡b nq †h †Q‡jwU Zvi KvRwU K‡i †d‡j‡QÕ evK¨wUi Bs‡iwR Abey v`: (PÆMvg wek^we`¨vjq wW BDwbU 2010-11)

A. The boy seems to do his assignment B. The boy seems to be done his assignment

C. The boy seems to be doing his assignment D. The boy seems to have done his assignment √

E. The boy has seems to do his assignment (PÆMvg wek^we`¨vjq wW BDwbU 2010-11)

92. ÔAbv_ †Q‡jwU‡K Kv‡jf‡`ª †`Lv hvqÕ evK¨wUi Bs‡iwR Abey v`:

A. The orphan boy is seen now and then B. The orphan boy is seen in season and out of season

C. The orphan boy is seen frequently D. The orphan is usually seen

E. The orphan boy is seen once in a blue moon √

93. The correct Bangla translation of Ô‡Zvgvi †`k †Kv_vq?’ (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq gvbweK 2010-11)

A. Where is your house? B. Where is your home?

C. Where do you come from? D. Where have you come from? √

94. The correct Bangla translation of ÔLveviwU evwm g‡b n‡qwQj?’ (RvZxq wek^we`¨vjq weÁvb 2010-11)

A. The food seem to be rotten. B. The food seems rotting.

C. The food seemed to be stale √ D. The food seemed staled

95. ÒAvwg AvR Ri¦ R¦i †eva KiwQÓ evK¨wUi mwVK Bs‡iwR Abyev` †KvbwU? (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq `k©b BwZnvm 2010-11)

A. I am suffering from fever today B. I have fever today

C. I feel feverish today √ D. I feel fever today

96. What is the English translation of ÔcÖ‡qvRb †Kvb AvBb gv‡b bvÕ (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq f‡~ Mvj I cwi‡ekwe`¨v I g‡bvweÁvb 2010-11)

A. Necessity dose not obey the law B. Necessity knows any law

C. Necessity knows no law √ D. Necessity dose not know any low

97. What is the correct translation of ÔAwZ Av`‡ii †Q‡jwU †Mvjøvq †M‡QÕ (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq evwYR¨ kvLv 2010-11)

A. Too much care has down the boy B. Too much indulgence has spoiled the boy√

C. Very much in indulgence has spolied the boy D. Too many indulgence has got the boy down

98. ÔLv`¨ wbivcËvi Rb¨ K…wlwkÿv Acwinvh©Õ Gi h_vh_ Bs‡iwR- (ivRkvnx wek^we`¨vjq K…wl Abyl` 2010-11)

A. The agricultural education is inevitable for food security.
B. Agricultural education is necessary for food security. √

C. Education of agreculture is essential for food security

D. The agricultural education is unavoidable for food security. (Ljy bv wek^we`¨vjq weÁvb 2010-11)

99. Choose the appropeiate translation of the sentence ÔÔWt n¨vwbg¨vb †nvwgIc¨vw_K wPwKrmvi cÖeZ©b K‡ib|Ó

A. Dr. Hahnemann ran across the Homoeopathic treatment √

B. Dr. Hahnemann ran into the Homoeopathic treatment

C. Dr. Hahneman ran out the Homoepathic treatment

D. Dr. Hahnemann ran through the Homoepathic treatment

Section 08

Sentence
Completion

Sentence Completion ej‡Z Vocabulary based k~b¨¯’vb c~iY‡K eSy v‡bv
n‡”Q| G ai‡bi cÖkœ cÖvq me ai‡bi Competitive cixÿvq G‡m _v‡K| ZvB cÖwZwU
ev‡K¨i A_© ey‡S co‡Z n‡e| G ai‡bi cÖkœ mgvavb Ki‡j Vocabulary-†Z `ÿZv
Av‡m|

Guideline for Primary, Previous
Sentence Intermediary Years’

Completion & High Questions
Frequency

Level

How To Read?

cÖ_‡g Guidelines c‡o weMZ eQ‡ii cÖkœ I Primary, Intermediary
Level co‡j University Admission Test-G Kgb co‡e Bbkvjøvn& |
BCS mn Ab¨vb¨ Competitive Exam G Kgb covi Rb¨ m¤ú~Y©
Section wU covi Aby‡iva KiwQ|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 328

Part 01– Guidelines for Sentence Completion

Sentence Completion Problem-G GKwU Sentence †`qv _v‡K hvi gv‡S GKwU/`wy U Blank ev kb~ ¨¯’vb _vK‡e| Answer

choice-¸‡jvi c‡Ö Z¨KwU‡Z GKwU ev `ywU kã †`qv _vK‡e| †h kã ev kã‡Rvov w`‡q k~b¨¯’vb ci~ Y Ki‡j evK¨wU A_©en nq, †mUv‡K wPwýZ

Ki‡Z n‡e| GKwU D`vniY †`Lv hvK 

 The psychologist set up the experiment to test the rat’s _____; he wished to see how well the rat adjusted

to the changing conditions it had to face.

A. reflexes (DÏxcbv Øviv m„ó wbqš¿Ynxb KvR) B. communicability (Rvbv‡bvi †hvM¨Zv) C. stamina

D. sociability (eÜfz vevcbœZv) E. adaptability (Lvc LvIqv‡bvi ¶gZv)

j¶ Ki‡j †`Lv hvq, Sentence-wUi wØZxq As‡k g‡bvweÁvbxi Kx †P‡qwQ‡jb Zv ejv n‡q‡Q| weÁvbx †`L‡Z †P‡qwQ‡jb Bu`yiwU KZ

fvjfv‡e cwieZ©bkxj cwiw¯’wZi mv‡_ wb‡R‡K Lvc LvB‡qwQj| c_Ö g As‡k ejv n‡q‡Q weÁvbx cix¶vwU K‡iwQ‡jb Bu`iy wUi  cix¶v

Ki‡Z| GLv‡b Option E (adaptability: Lvc LvIqv‡bvi ¶gZv) emv‡j evK¨wU A_©‡evaK nq| Ab¨vb¨ Option ¸‡jv kb– ¨¯’v‡b emv‡j
†Kvb A_©en evK¨ ˆZwi nq bv| ZvB mwVK DËi n‡e E|

Sentence Completion Gi Problem mgvavb Kivi cÖavb kZ©B n‡jv k‡ãi A_© Rvbv| Answer choice-¸‡jv‡Z †h k㸇jv †`qv

n‡q‡Q I¸‡jvi A_© bv Rvb‡j Blank space -G †Kvb kãwU em‡e, Zv †ei Kiv cvÖ q Am¤¢e n‡q c‡o| Zvi gv‡b, Sentence
Completion-G fv‡jv Ki‡Z n‡j Vocabulary-‡Z `¶ n‡Z n‡e|

Answer choice-¸‡jvi A_© Rvbvi cvkvcvwk cÖ‡kœ c`Ö Ë AskwUi A_© Abyaveb KivI Avek¨K| G †¶‡Î signal word mg–n j¶ Ki‡j
A_© †ei Kiv A‡bK mnR n‡q hvq| cÖkœcÖ‡YZv sentence-G `By ev Z‡ZvwaK idea-†K h³y Kivi Rb¨ signal words e¨envi K‡ib| GB
signal word-¸‡jvi mvnv‡h¨ sentence Øviv cÖK…Zc‡¶ Kx eySv‡bv n‡”Q Zv Abay veb Kiv hv‡e|

wZb ai‡bi signal words i‡q‡Q| h_v: 1. contrast signals, 2. support signals, 3. cause and effect signals

Contrast signals :

although instead of

but nevertheless

despite on the contrary

even though on the other hand

however still

in contrast yet

in spite of

G mKj signal _vK‡j sentence Gi `wy U As‡k wecixZgLy x aviYv †`qv nq| hLb sentence G contrast signal †`Iqv _vK‡e ZLb
kb~ ¨¯’v‡b Ggb kã ev kã‡Rvov emv‡Z n‡e †hb Sentence Gi `wy U Ask Øviv `wy U wecixZ aviYv cÖKvk cvq|

Example 01:

 The ascent of the mountain is ____, but anyone who makes it to the top is rewarded by a spectacular view.

A. helpful B. easy C. unique

D. unpleasant E. automatic

GB ev‡K¨ but _vKvq ev‡K¨i Ask `ywU‡Z wecixZgyLx aviYvi Bw½Z cvIqv hvq| ev‡K¨i wØZxqvs‡k ejv n‡q‡Q †h, †KD kx‡l© DV‡Z mg_©
n‡j, †m GKUv PgKcÖ` `k„ ¨ Øviv cyi¯‹Z… nq| A_©vr ev‡K¨i wØZxqvs‡k GKwU positive aviYv cKÖ vwkZ n‡q‡Q| AZGe, ev‡K¨i cÖ_gvs‡k
cvnv‡o Av‡ivnY (ascent of the mountain)-Gi e¨vcviUv‡K negative kã w`‡q cKÖ vk Ki‡Z n‡e, †Kbbv GB `y‡Uv evK¨vsk‡K but
w`‡q †hvM Kiv n‡q‡Q| GLb answer choice-¸‡jvi A_© †`Lv hvK-

A. helpful- mnvqK B. easy- mnR C. unique- AwØZxq

D. unpleasant- Kó`vqK E. automatic- ¯^qswµq

GKgvÎ (D)-Gi unpleasant Gi A_© negative, hvi d‡j ev‡K¨i A_© `uvovq- cvnvo †e‡q IVv Kó`vqK, wKš‘ kx‡l© †h DV‡Z cv‡i †m

GKUv PgrKvi `k„ ¨ †`L‡Z cvq| AZGe, DËi (D)|

329 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

Example : 02:

 Although his work was often , he was promoted anyway simply because he has been with the company

longer than anyone else.

A. forceful (†Rviv‡jv) B. creative (mR„ bkxj) C. imprecise (Ah_v_©)

D. predictable (Av‡M †_‡KB e‡j †`qv hvq Ggb) E. expeditious (Zrci)

GB ev‡K¨ although _vKvq ev‡K¨i Ask `ywU‡Z wecixZgyLx aviYvi Bw½Z cvIqv hvq| ev‡K¨i wØZxq As‡k ejv n‡q‡Q †m c‡`vbwœ Z
†c‡qwQj| c‡`vbwœ Z cvIqv hvq fv‡jv Kv‡Ri Rb¨| wKš‘ c_Ö g As‡k although _vKvq †evSv hv‡”Q, Zvi KvR Avm‡j fv‡jv wQj bv| A_©vr
c_Ö g Ask‡K negative kã w`‡q cKÖ vk Ki‡Z n‡e| GKgvÎ option C-†ZB negative kã cvIqv hvq| ZvB Correct Answer: C

Support Signals:

additionally furthermore

also in addition to

and like wise

besides moreover

j¶ Kwi and Kxfv‡e bx‡Pi Example-wU‡Z support signal Gi KvR K‡i:

Example:

 Science progresses by building on what has come before and important findings thus form the basis of

_______ experiments.

A. gradual (µgk) B. subsequent (cieZ©x) C. reliable (wbf©i‡hvM¨)

D. genuine (cKÖ …Z) E. ingenious (AZ¨šÍ eyw×gvb)

GB ev‡K¨ and _vKvq ev‡K¨i Ask `wy U‡Z similar aviYvi Bw½Z cvIqv hvq| cÖ_g As‡k ejv n‡q‡Q c–‡e© hv G‡m‡Q, Zvi Dci wfwË K‡i
weÁvb GwM‡q hvq| Important findings Gfv‡e fwel¨‡Zi experiment-Gi wfwË MVb K‡i| Subsequent A_© cieZ©xKvjxb|
AZGe DËi (B)|

Cause and Effect Signals:

because, as a result, thus, resulting from, therefore, consequently, leading to, due to etc.

†Kv‡bv Sentence Completion-G Gme Expression/Key Word _vK‡j cÖ_g Ask Øviv KviY Ges cieZ©x Ask Øviv djvdj cÖKvwkZ nq|

Example:

 Since there are so few liberal thinkers on the committee, their influence on its recommendations is _____.

A. monumental (¯§„wZi¶vg~jK) B. negligible (bMY¨) C. discriminatory (c¶cvZg~jK)

D. discreet (mywe‡ePbvc~Y©) E. immense (wekvj)

Since _vKvq †evSv hv‡”Q cÖ_gvs‡k †h KviY ewY©Z n‡q‡Q wØZxqvs‡k Zvi djvdj cÖKvwkZ n‡e| cÖ_gvs‡k ejv n‡q‡Q KwgwU‡Z liberal
thinker A‡bK Kg| ZvB wØZxqvs‡k ¯^vfvweKfv‡eB ejv n‡e KwgwUi wewfbœ cÖ¯Ív‡e Zv‡`i cÖfveI Kg wQj| ZvB correct answer B|

wk¶v_©xiv, sentence-Gi Negative words mg~n mZK©Zvi mv‡_ †Lqvj bv Ki‡j DËi fjy Kivi m¤¢vebv Av‡Q| GiKg GKwU D`vniY †`Lv hvK-

Example:

 Madison was not ____ person and thus made few public addresses.

A. a reticent B. a stately (`„wób›`b) C. an inspiring

D. an introspective (AšÍi`k©b m¤úb)œ E. a communicative

hw` c‡Ö kœi not kãwU overlook Kiv nq Z‡e Kx NU‡e? Zvn‡j Lye m¤¢eZ choice A mwVK g‡b n‡e| Madison was a retient

(Aífvlx, Pvcv ¯^fv‡ei) person GB Kvi‡Y †m †ewk public addresses w`Z bv| Madison †Kgb wQj Zv wKšÍy GB sentence-G ejv

n‡”Q bv| GLv‡b ejv n‡”Q, †m †Kgb wQj bv| †m communicative wQj bv, †m wb‡R‡K mn‡R cKÖ vk Ki‡Z cviZ bv| mZy ivs correct

answer n‡jv E|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 330

Part 02– Primary Level (Vocabulary Based)

1. The ---- prediction of greatly decreased 9. During his outstanding career as a teacher. Dr.

revenue next year have frightened lawmakers Karim ---- the lives of thousands of MBA students.

into ---- budget reduction. A. attracted B. enriched C. explored

A. encouraging --- sizable D. eased E. Lessened

B. convincing ------- minute Explanation (B): W. Kwig AmvaviY wkÿK wn‡m‡e Zvi

C. alarming ------- negligible †ckve¨vwc nvRvi nvRvi MBA wkÿv_©x‡`i Rxeb‡K mg„× K‡i‡Qb|

D. dire ------- drastic 10. People living in the border areas of Bangladesh
E. none of these
Explanation (D): cieZ©x eQ‡ii cÖPiz gybvdv n«v‡mi cÖej are often ----- by the security forces.
cey ©vbygvb AvBb cÖ‡YvqbKvix‡`i‡K fxZ K‡i eo ev‡RU Kwg‡q‡Q|
A. inspired B. frightened C. attracted

2. She kept her late parent's furniture not for any -- D. encouraged E. attacked
--- value it had, but for purely ---- reasons.
A. potential ------- monetary Explanation (B): evsjv‡`k mxgvšÍeZ©x GjvKvq emevmKvix
B. ornamental ------- aesthetic gvb‡y liv cÖvqB wbivcËv evwnbx‡`i Øviv Avµg‡Yi ¯^xKvi nb|
C. financial ------- pecuniary
11. She pointed out that his resume was ----- because it
merely recorded his previous positions and failed to

D. intrinsic ------- sentimental highlight the specific skills he had mastered in each job.

E. personal ------- accidental A. disinterested B. inadequate C. conclusive

Explanation (D): cKÖ Z… g‡~ j¨i Rb¨ bq, Av‡eM mgׄ D. obligatory E. detailed
Kvi‡YB †m Zvi g„Z wcZvgvZvi Avmevecθ‡jv †i‡L‡Q| Explanation (B): †m Zvi Rxebe„ËvšÍ‡K Ach©vß wnmve D‡jøL

3. The plan turned out to be ------- since it would have K‡i‡Q, KviY GwU Zvi ce~ ©eZx c`mg~n‡K †Kej †iKW© K‡i‡Q Ges
required more financial backing than was available. cÖ‡Z¨K Kv‡R †m Kx †hvM¨Zv AvqË K‡i‡Q Zv ¸iæZ¡ w`‡Z e¨_© n‡q‡Q|

A. intractable B. chaotic C. irreversible 12. The teacher suspected cheating as soon as she noticed

D. untenable E. superfluous the student's ------- glances at his classmate's script.

Explanation (D): c‡~ e© c‡Ö qvRbxq A‡_©i †P‡q †ewk A. rewarding B. rare C. furtive

A‡_©i cÖ‡qvRb nIqvq cwiKíbvwU Amg_©b‡hvM¨ n‡q‡Q| D. cold E. petty

4. It is desirable to ---- ideals of conduct and values in the Explanation (C): hLbB wkÿK wkÿv_©x‡K Zvi K¬vm‡g‡Ui

young when they are more impressionable than in later life. DËic‡Î jywK‡q Dwu KSuwz K w`‡Z †`‡LwQj, ZLbB wZwb Avk¼v Ki‡jb

A. mediate B. materialize C. satiate wkÿv_©x bKj Ki‡Q|

D. inculcate E. particularize 13. Graduating from low human development to the rank of
Explanation (D): †hŠe‡bB AvPvi e¨envi Ges g~j¨‡ev‡ai medium human development category ------ human
Av`k© Aš‡Í i †M‡u _ †`qvB Kvg¨, †h‡nZz cieZx© Rxe‡bi †P‡q development index in 2008 and sustaining the same for the
†hŠe‡bB gvbyl †ewk cÖfvweZ nq| last consecutive four years is also a remarkable achievement.

5. Because he had assumed that the child's first, A. as a result of B. in terms of C. as far as

fierce rush of grief would quickly -------, D. as of E. so as to

Mamun was astonished to find him still -------. Explanation (B): gvbemgׄ Dbœqbm~PK-2008 G wb¤-œ

A. Subside ------- disconsolate gvbem¤ú` Dbœqb †_‡K ga¨g gvbe m¤ú` Dbœqb ch©šÍ ¯œvZK

B. Fade ------- irresolute nIqv Ges avivevwnKfv‡e cieZ©x Pvi eQi GUv‡K a‡i ivLv

C. Elapse ------- ingenious GKUv D‡jøL‡hvM¨ AR©b wQj|

D. Escalate ------- forlorn 14. The sheer bulk of data from the mass media seems

E. Dwindle ------- dormant to overpower us and drive us to ----- accounts for
Explanation (A): gvgby a‡i wb‡qwQj ev”PvUvi iv‡M †ec‡ivqv cÖ_g KóUv
ZvovZvwo jvNe hv‡e, ZvB GL‡bv AkvšÍ Ae¯’v Zv‡K Avðh©vwš^Z K‡iwQj| an easily and readily digestible portion of news.

6. After several ------- attempts to send the missile into A. insular B. investigate C. synoptic

space, the spacecraft finally made its way. D. subjective E. sensational
Explanation (C): MYgva¨g †_‡K cÖvß A‡nZKz cÖPzi cwigv‡Y
A. abortive B. difficult C. experimental Z_¨ Avgv‡`i‡K AZ¨waK kw³kvjx K‡i †`Lvq Ges Avgv‡`i‡K mnR

D. careful E. excellent Ges cÖ¯‘ZK…Z mnR‡eva¨ Le‡ii w`‡K cwiPvwjZ K‡i|
Explanation (A): †¶cbv¯¿wU‡K gnvk‡– b¨ cvVv‡bvi Rb¨ A‡bKevi
e¨_© cÖ‡Póvi ci gnvk~b¨ cwiågYKvix wegvbwU mdjKvgx n‡q‡Q| 15. Famous among job seekers for its -----, the company,

7. He worked ------- at his task for weeks before he felt quite apart from generous salaries, bestowed on its
satisfied that the results would justify his long effort. executives annual bonuses and such ----- as low-interest

A. occasionally B. complacently C. bravely home mortgages and company cars.

D. assiduously E. intermittently A. magnanimity ------- reparations

Explanation (D): (M‡elbvi) djvdj Zvi `xN©w`‡bi B. inventiveness ------- benefits.

cÖ‡Póvi mZ¨Zv cÖgvY Ki‡e, G wel‡q mš‘ó nIqvi c~‡e© †m C. largesse ------- perquisites

mßv‡ni ci mßvn Aa¨emv‡qi mv‡_ KvR K‡i‡Q| D. discernment ------- prerogatives

8. He wanted to see the play, but the price was ----. E. altruism ------- credits
A. repressive B. minimal C. exorbitant Explanation (C): D`viZvi Rb¨ PvKix A‡š^lx‡`i g‡a¨

D. consistent E. tendentious weL¨vZ GB †Kv¤úvwbwU Gi Kg©KZv©‡`i †gvUv A‡¼i †eZ‡bi

Explanation (C) : †m bvUKwU †`L‡Z †P‡qwQ‡j, wKš‘ cvkvcvwk evwl©K †evbvm Ges wbgœm‡y `i evwo ˆZwii Fb Ges
wUwK‡Ui gj~ ¨ wQj AZ¨vwaK|
Mvwoi g‡Zv myweav w`‡qwQj|

331 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

16. Current data suggest that, although ----- 25. I was ------- surprised some time ago to -------

states between fear and aggression exist, fear a greeting card from a stranger in Dhaka.

and aggression are as distinct physiologically A. wonderfully ------- present

as they are psychologically. B. pleasantly ------- accept

A. simultaneous B. serious C. exceptional C. rudely ------- send

D. partial E. transitional D. pleasantly ------- receive
Explanation (A): eZ©gv‡b Z_¨ e‡j †h, hw`I hyMcr Kv‡Ri Explanation (D): XvKvq GKRb AcwiwPZ e¨w³i wbKU
g‡a¨ fq Ges AvMÖvmb _v‡K, fq Ges AvMÖvmb‡K `vk©wbKfv‡e Avjv`v
Kiv hvq †h‡nZz Zviv `k©bMZfv‡e we`¨gvb| †_‡K GKUv ï‡f”Qv KvW© †c‡q Avwg Avb‡›` wew¯§Z n‡qwQjvg|

17. The manager tried to retain control of the situation in 26. Traffic speed limits are set at a level that achieves some

the enterprise, but his attempt was ------- by the trade balance between the danger of ------- speed and the desire

union leaders. of most people to travel as quickly as possible.

A. frustrated B. justified C. witnessed A. normal B. prudent C. excessive

D. disclosed E. endorsed D. inadvertent E. marginal
Explanation (A): g¨v‡bRvi cwÖ ZôvbwUi Ae¯’v wbqš¿‡Y Explanation (C): hvbevnb MwZmxgv wbav©iY Kiv nq GKUv chv©‡q, hv AR©b
Avbvi Rb¨ †Póv K‡iwQj wKš‘ Zvi c‡Ö Póv †UªW BDwbq‡bi K‡i wKQz fvimvg¨ AwZwi³ MwZ Ges AwaKvsk gvb‡y li `ªæZ åg‡Yi f‡qi gv‡S|

†bZv‡`i Øviv e¨_© Kiv n‡qwQj| 27. The result of the test was -------

18. The store owner said that he would not be ------- A. clear B. surprising C. doubtful

for damages if the appliance was improperly D. illegal E. vague

installed. Explanation (B): cixÿvi djvdjUv Avðh©RbK wQj|

A. depressed B. delivered C. responsible 28. In spite of its limited -------, the magazine had a

D. attenuated E. repaired strong ------- on political thought in the country.
Explanation (C): †`vKvb gvwjK e‡jwQj †h, hw` hš¿cvwZ wek„•Lj
ev Ah_v_©fv‡e ¯’vcb Kiv nq, Zvn‡j †m ¶wZi Rb¨ `vqx _vK‡e bv| A. dimension intensity

19. The company aimed to become ----- within two years. B. appeal, repression r

A. insolvent B. closed C. profitable C. values, surreal

D. degenerate E. treasured D. circulation, influence
Explanation (C): AvMvgx `By eQ‡ii g‡a¨ †Kv¤úvwbwUi
E. insights, reminder

jvfevb nIqvi D‡Ïk¨ wQj| Explanation (D): mxwgZ cÖPvi _vKv m‡Ë¡I, g¨vMvwRbwUi
†`‡ki ivR‰bwZK wPšÍv avivi Dci GKUv kw³kvjx cÖfve wQj|
20. Each political party has traditionally viewed
29. With a less ------- expansion of the economy, we should
the constitution in light of its own -------.
make ------- progress toward stable price levels.
A. decision B. mission C. vision
A. marked, detailed
D. philosophy E. concept
Explanation (D): HwZn¨MZfv‡e cÖ‡Z¨K ivR‰bwZK `j B. indicated, definite
wb‡R‡`i `vk©wbK gZev‡`i gva¨‡g msweavbwU‡K †`‡L|
C. rapid, substantial

21. Courteously and -------, but persistently, the D. suitable, infinite

members of the special investigatory commission E. noticeable, approximate
asked question of all the President’s aides. Explanation (C): Lye Kg `ªæZ A_©‰bwZK cÖmv‡ii mv‡_ mv‡_,
w¯’i g~j¨ mxgv AR©‡bi Rb¨ Avgv‡`i my`p„ AMÖmi nIqv DwPZ|
A. intrusively B. belligerently C. urbanely

D. remorselessly E. intermittently 30. His poor health is the main ------- to his
Explanation (C): gvwR©Z wKš‘ AUjfv‡e, Z`šÍ Kwgk‡bi
m`m¨iv †cÖwm‡W‡›Ui mKj mn‡hvMx‡K cÖkœ K‡iwQj| promotion this year.

A. road block B. danger C. disaster

22. Perhaps because he feels ------- by an excess of D. obstacle E. worry

parental restrictions and rules, at adolescence Explanation (D): Zvi ¯^v¯’¨nxbZvB Zvi G eQ‡ii

the repressed child may break out dramatically. c‡`vbwœ Zi cÖavb euvav|

A. nurtured B. confined C. appeased 31. Before ----- upon his office, the President has to take an

D. fascinated E. liberated oath of office in the ----- of the Chief Justice of Bangladesh.
Explanation (B): wcZvgvZvi AwZwi³ euvav Ges wbqg-bxwZ Øviv Ave×
Abyfe Kivi Kvi‡Y ˆKk‡i wb‡®úwlZ wkïwU bvUKxqfv‡e †f‡½ co‡Z cv‡i| A. entering, absenceB. entering, presence

23. After completing his usual morning chores, C. stepping, presenceD. leaving, knowledge

Sumon found himself ------- tired. E. coming, absence.

A. surprisingly B. erratically C. buoyantly Explanation (C): Zvi Awd‡m cv †`qvq c~‡e©B evsjv‡`k
wPd Rvw÷‡mi Dcw¯’wZ‡Z Zv †cÖwm‡W›U‡K kc_ wb‡Z n‡qwQj|
D. forcibly E. unceasingly
Explanation (A): mKv‡ji KvR †kl Kivi ci mygb 32. A good entrepreneur starts a business with ---- and ---.

AvKw¯§Kfv‡e wb‡R‡K K¬všÍ wn‡m‡e Avwe®‹vi Kij| A. quality, product

24. The cheerful, lively sound of dance music ----- B. commitment, responsibility

-- almost everyone. C. courage, energy

A. accosted B. drained C. flaunted D. magnanimity, product

D. revived E. expired E. sustainability, success
Explanation (D): bZ„ ¨ m½x‡Zi Drdjz ø- Ges cÖvYešÍ kã Explanation (B): GKRb mdj D‡`¨v³v cÖwZkÖæwZ Ges
cÖvq mevB‡KB cybiæ¾xweZ K‡iwQj| `vwq‡Z¡i mv‡_ Zvi e¨emvq ïiæ K‡ib|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 332

33. The rebels sought to overcome the ------- of strength 42. Micro credit has been serving the purpose of

of the government forces by guerilla tactics. the poor borrowers who cannot provide ------.

A. opposition B. superiority C. absence A. collateral B. money C. repayment

D. adequacy E. humanity D. loan E. interest
Explanation (B): we‡`ªvnxiv kc_ wbj †Mwijv †KŠk‡ji Explanation (A): ¶z`ªFY `vwi`ª¨ FYMÖnxZvi D‡Ï‡k¨
gva¨‡g miKvix k³xi †kªôZ¡‡K Le© Ki‡e| †mev cÖ`vb Ki‡Q hviv RvgvbZ ivL‡Z cv‡i bv|

34. Money ------- to a potential campaign should be 43. We must try to understand his momentary ---

used for political purposes and nothing else. ---- for he has ------- more strain and anxiety

A. attracted B. forwarded C. contributed than anybody among us.

D. donated E. channeled A. outcry, described B. senility, understood

Explanation (C): †h A_© ivR‰bwZK cÖPv‡ii Rb¨ †`qv nq Zv C. vision, forgotten D. generosity, desired
ivR‰bwZK D‡Ïk¨ e¨wZZ Ab¨ †Kvb D‡Ï‡k¨ e¨envi Kiv DwPZ bv|
E. aberration, undergone
Explanation (E): Zvi ¶Y¯’vqx c_åvwšÍ‡K Avgv‡`i Aek¨B eSy ‡Z n‡e,
35. The star athlete’s decision to take ------- was KviY Avgv‡`i A‡b‡Ki †_‡KB †m A‡bK †ewk gvbwmK Pvc Abfy e K‡i‡Q|

due to his loss of ------- 44. Like the theory of evolutions, the big-bang model

A. medicine, earnings B. time-off, form of the universe has undergone modifications and
––––– but it has ------- all serious challenges.
C. advice, memory D. flight, weight

E. counseling, common sense A. alternation, confirmed
Explanation (B): ZviKv †L‡jvqvowUi ¶Y¯’vqx Aemi
†bIqvB wQj Zvi Q›` cZ‡bi Kvib| B. refinement, resisted

36. The politician’s speech was ------, overflowing with C. transformation, ignored

praise for the work he has done for his constituency D. evaluation, acknowledged

A. credible B. sensitive C. legitimate E. regulation, misdirected

D. effusive E. obligatory Explanation (B): weeZ©b Z‡Ë¡i g‡Zv, c„w_exi big-

Explanation (D): ivRbxwZwe‡`i e³Z… v wQj D”Q¡vmc~Y©, †m Zvi bang ZË¡wU A‡bK cwieZ©b I cwigvR©‡bi ga¨ w`‡q wM‡q‡Q,
wbe©vPbx GjvKvi Rb¨ †h mKj KvR K‡iwQj Zvi cÖksmvq cwic~Y©| wKš‘ GwU me KwVb P¨v‡j‡Ä wU‡K wQj|

37. Learners of language often fail to ------- 45. As ------- head of the organization, he attended

between unfamiliar sounds in that language. social functions and civic meetings but had no --

A. understand B. differ C. separate ----- in the formulation of company policy.

D. distinguish E. solve A. titular ------- voice
Explanation (D): we‡`wk fvlv nIqvi Kvi‡Y Bs‡iwR fvlvi
wk¶v_©xiv cÖvqB H fvlvi AcwiwPZ kãmg~n c_„ K K‡i †`Lv‡Z e¨_© nq| B. hypothetical ------- vote

C. former ------- pride

D. nominal ------- competition

38. The actor was so ---- that the audience became ---. E. actual ------- say
Explanation (A): mË¡vwaKvi wfwˇZ cwÖ Zôv‡bi cÖavb
A. dramatic......affable nIqvq, †m mvgvwRK Kg©KvÛ Ges bvMwiK wgwUs K‡i‡Q wKš‘

B. convincing....moribund †Kv¤úvwb cwjwm MVb msµvšÍ Zvi †Kvb f~wgKvB wQj bv|

C. soporific......drowsy

D. inaudible.......elated 46. Japan's industrial success is ------- in part to

E. pompous.......bombastic its tradition of group effort and ------- as

Explanation (C): Awf‡bZv GZB wbR©xe wQj †h †kÖvZviv opposed to the personal achievement that is a
NygNyg n‡q cowQj|
prominent aspect of other industrial nations.

39. He was ------- success, writing not for the sake A. responsive ------- independence

of fame, but for the sheer love of poetry. B. related ------- introspection

A. indifferent to B. destined for C. eager for C. equivalent ------- solidarity

D. treed by E. charmed by D. subordinate ------- individuality

Explanation (A): †m wb‡Ri mdjZvi cÖwZ D`vmxb wQj, †cB›U Ki‡Zb E. attributed ------- cooperation
mby vg ev ¶Y¯’vqx cyi残v‡ii Rb¨ bq, eis wk‡íi cÖwZ Zxeª fv‡jvevmvi Rb¨| Explanation (E): Rvcv‡bi wk‡íi mvdj¨‡K `jMZ mdjZv
wn‡m‡e Av‡ivc Kiv nq, Ab¨w`‡K Ab¨vb¨ wkí-RvwZ¸‡jv‡Z
40. The intrusion of foreign culture is seen by many e¨w³MZ mvdj¨ wn‡m‡e GB mvdj¨ †`Lv‡bv A‡bK ¯úó|

as a ------- to our national cultural identity. 47. The research is so ------- that it leaves no part

A. threat B. progress C. prestige of the issue unexplained.

D. decorum E. blemish A. comprehensive B. regarding C. sporadic

Explanation (A): we‡`kx ms¯‹…wZi AbwaKvi cÖ‡ek‡K A‡b‡K D. economical E. problematic
†`‡L Avgv‡`i RvZxq mvs¯‹…wZK mËvi Dci ûgwK wn‡m‡e| Explanation (A): M‡elYv GZB †evaMg¨ wQj †h Gi

41. Online banking enables the banks to ------ †Kvb AskB Ae¨vL¨vwqZ wQj bv|

customer cheques at the counter of any of the 48. The supervisor's evaluations was -------, for

banks' branches regardless of the branch he noted the employees' strong points and

with which he or she maintains the account limitations without overly emphasizing either.

A. credit B. debit C. honor A. charitable B. equitable C. laudatory

D. endorse E. pay D. practicable E. dogmatic

Explanation (C): †Kvb kvLvq MÖvn‡Ki wnmve Av‡Q Zv Explanation (B): mycvifvBRv‡ii g~j¨vqb wQj h_v_©,
we‡ePbv QvovB AbjvBb e¨vswKs e¨vsK‡K Zvi †h‡Kvb kvLvq Kvib †m Kg©Pvix‡`i kw³kvjx Ges `~e©j w`K¸‡jv Z‡z j

MÖvn‡Ki †PK MÖnY Ki‡Z mnvqZv K‡i| a‡iwQj †KvbwU‡KB AwZwi³ ¸iæZ¡ bv w`‡q|

333 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

49. The book will be ––– by every university students 58. In spite of its limited ---- the magazine had a

and it will be a thrilling adventure for the readers. strong ----- on political thought in the country.

A. skimmed B. perused C. rejected A. dimension; intensityB. appeal; repression

D. blasphemed E. borrowed C. values; survival D. insights; reminder
Explanation (A): eBUv cÖwZwU wek¦we`¨vj‡qi wkÿv_©x‡`i Øviv
cwVZ n‡e Ges GUv cvVK‡`i Rb¨ GKUv †ivgvÂKi hvÎv n‡e| E. circulation; influence
Explanation (E): mxwgZ cPÖ vi _vKv m‡Ë¡I, †`‡ki
50. He failed in the examination because none of ivR‰bwZK gZv`‡k©i Dci g¨vMvwRbwUi AZ¨šÍ cfÖ ve Av‡Q|

his answers were ------- to questions 59. They talk a good deal about using ------- but deep

A. pertinent B. referenced C. elusive down true feelings they seem to expect that

D. omniscience E. implacable society will treat them with ------- if they do so.
Explanation (A): ‡m cixÿvq †dj K‡iwQj, KviY Zvi
†Kv‡bv DËiB cÖ‡kœi mv‡_ cÖvmw½K wQj bv| A. theology; reverence

51. A child should not be ------- as being either B. violence; indulgence

very shy or very aggressive. C. intellect; apperception

A. instructed B. categorized C. refrained D. machinations; relish

D. mechanized E. distracted E. insubordination; revulsion
Explanation (B): GKRb wkï‡K KL‡bvB Zvi jvRKy Zv Explanation (A): Zviv ev¯Íe Abyf~wZ Qvov ZË¡ wb‡q K_v
ev DMÖZvi wfwˇZ fvM Kiv DwPZ bq| e‡j Ges Zviv cÖZ¨vkv K‡i mgvR Zv‡`i Mfxi kÖ×vi mv‡_

52. The----- store room had not been used in years. ¯§iY Ki‡e hw` Zviv Gfv‡eB Ki‡Z _v‡K|

A. Derelict B. reminiscent C. berated 60. A violent storm with very strong winds, especially

D. stricken E. detest in the Western Atlantic Ocean is called ----.
Explanation (A): cwiZ¨³ ¸`vgNiUv eQ‡ii ci eQi
a‡i e¨envi Kiv nq bv| A. Hurricane B. Cyclone C. Typhoon
D. Nor’s wester E. Tempest
53. Unfortunately, his damaging attacks on the Explanation (A): GKUv cÖPÛ wns¯ª So, mv‡_ S‡ov evZvmI
_v‡K, we‡klZ cwðg AvUjvw›UK mvM‡i _v‡K, Zv‡K nvwi‡Kb e‡j|
ramifications of the economic policy have been
–– by his wholehearted acceptance of that 61. Although his dress is -------, in all other ways

policy's underlying assumptions. he seems to be a perfectly normal man.

A. supplemented B. undermined C. wasted A. ordinary B. mellifluous C. eccentric

D. diverted E. redeemed
Explanation (B): `–fv©M¨ekZ A_©‰bwZK bxwZi ms¯‹v‡ii
Dci Zvi aŸsmvË¡K Avµgb ¶xY n‡q wM‡q‡Q †h‡nZz †m D. nondescript E. recalcitrant
bxwZi AšÍwbw© nZ aviYvmg–n me©vËKfv‡e MÖnY K‡i‡Q| Explanation (C): hw`I Zvi †cvkvK Lye A™¢~Z, wKš‘ Zvi
Ab¨vb¨ mKj w`K w`‡qB Zv‡K GKRb mvaviY gvbyl g‡b nq|

54. The negative impact of the brain drain is not 62. Her tone of voice ------- him; he could not tell

------- by any increase remittance income. whether she was being ------- or whether he

A. confirmed B. mitigated C. dogmatic was to take her comment literally.

D. equitable E. practicable A. offended; genuine B. puzzled; direct
Explanation (B): we‡`kx Avq ew„ ×i gva¨‡g †gav
cuvPv‡ii ev‡R w`K¸‡jv‡K Dckg Kiv hvq bv| C. comforted; kind D. perplexed; sarcastic

55. There are no solitary, free-living creatures; E. reassured; condescending
Explanation (E): Zvi Kɯ^i Zv‡K nZeyw× K‡i w`‡qwQj, †m
every form of life is ------- other forms. ej‡ZB cv‡iwb †m †kølcY~ © K_v e‡jwQj bvwK f`ªfv‡e K_v e‡jwQj|

A. segregated from B. parallel to 63. The changes in the organization were so

C. dependent on D. overshadowed gradual that they seemed almost -------.

E. mimicked by A. hasty B. spontaneous C. imperceptible
Explanation (C): ‡Kv‡bv GKvKx, ¯^vaxb mw„ ó bvB, cwÖ ZUv
cvÖ YxB Ab¨ cÖvYxi Dci wbf©ikxj| D. distorted E. omitted
56. “The recent price control restrictions on small Explanation (C): cÖwZôv‡bi cwieZ©b GZUv avivevwnK
wQj †h GUv‡K Clr g‡b nw”Qj|
businessmen may unfortunately ------- rather
than alleviate the price-hike problem”. 64. The success of the government in social sector

A. minimize B. exacerbate C. diminish have been widely ------- by different quarters.

D. castigate E. resolve A. acclaimed B. criticized C. reported
Explanation (B): m¤úªwZ †QvU e¨emv‡qi Dc‡i g~j¨ wba©viYx
e¨e¯’v gy`ªvùxwZ mgm¨v n«vm Kivi †_‡K eis Lvivc w`‡K †h‡Z cv‡i| D. seen E. invited
57. “Because the employee was ---- in the performance
of her duties, her manager could not ----- her work”. Explanation (A): mvgvwRK Lv‡Z miKv‡ii mdjZv‡K

wewfbœ LvZ we¯ÍZ… ckÖ smv K‡i‡Q|

A. mandatory --- object to 65. The likelihood of a merger between the two

B. undisciplined --- count on corporations was ----- since the Gap between

C. dilatory --- grumble at their differing interests was widening.

D. derelict --- quarrel over A. substantial B. absolute C. plausible

E. assiduous --- complain about D. deteriorating E. coincidental
Explanation (E): ‡h‡nZz Kg©xiv Zvi Kv‡R cwikÖgx wQj, Explanation (D): `wy U †Kv¤úvwbi GKÎxKiY ÿwZKviK
ZvB Zvi e¨e¯’vcK Zv‡K Awf‡hvM Ki‡Z cvi‡jv bv| nw”Qj, †h‡nZz Zv‡`i Pvwn`vi `~iZ¡ evowQj|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 334

66. A diligent scholar, Ms. Keya, devoted herself 74. She waved him aside with an airy -------.

---- to the completion of the book. A. technology B. environment C. market

A. ingeniously B. theoretically C. D. product E. gesture

voluminously D. sporadically E. assiduously Explanation (E): ‡m Zv‡K nvjKv Bkviv w`‡q cv‡k mwi‡q w`j|
Explanation (E): GKRb Aa¨emvqx weÁ wn‡m‡e †m
wb‡R‡K eBwU wbôvi mv‡_ †kl Kivi Rb¨ DrmM© K‡iwQj| 75. In a time of fiscal crisis, such lavish expenditure

67. She watched the mouse for about a minute must be -------.

and then it suddenly -------. A. quickened B. corrected C. curtailed

A. vanished B. disintegrated C. concealed D. justified E. adjusted

D. scattered E. disappeared Explanation (C): evwl©K AbU‡bi mgq GiKg Ace¨q Kgv‡bv `iKvi|

Explanation (E): ‡m cÖvq GK wgwbU a‡i Bu`iy Uv 76. The yearly financial statement of a large
†`LwQj, Zvici GUv nVvr K‡i A`k„ ¨ n‡q †Mj|
corporation may seem bewildering at first, but

68. With an estimated ----- of less than 1.0% cases, a ------- reader will soon decipher its content.

Bangladesh is still classified as a low-level HIV country. A. careless B. persistent C. surprised

A. prevalence B. existence C. presence D. foolish E. misguided

D. calculation E. population Explanation (B): cÖ_‡g eo ai‡Yi †Kv¤úvwbi Avw_©K

Explanation (A): a‡i †bIqv 1% GiI Kg †ÿ‡Î, weeiYx GKRb‡K wenŸj Ki‡Z cv‡i, wKš‘ GKRb wbqwgZ
evsjv‡`k GL‡bv wb¤œ-SuzwKi HIV ‡`k|
cvVK Lye ZvovZvwo GUvi AšÍwbw© nZ A_© eyS‡Z cv‡i|
69. As more and more local industries have emerged
77. As I recall my plane trip around the world last
to manufacture a variety of products to meet the
July and August, I think my greatest difficulty
local demand, the smugglers on this side of the
was the adjustment to the different ------- served
border have found legal ----- in the home market.
with the food in various cities we visited.
A. authorities B. control C. regulations
A. ingredients B. condiments C. qualities
D. vacuums E. competitors
D. grades E. varieties.
Explanation (E): ‡h‡nZz Af¨šÍixY Pvwn`v †gUv‡Z hLb
†`kxq †Kv¤úvwb AwaK nv‡i wewfbœ iKg cY¨ Drcv`b K‡i ZLb Explanation (B): Avwg hLb MZ Rjy vB Ges AvM‡ó

GB †m±‡i ‡Pviv-Kvievwiiv †`kxq evRv‡i cÖwZ‡hvwMZv Lyu‡R cvq| c„w_exi Pviw`‡K Avgvi †c-b åg‡Yi K_v g‡b Kwi Avgvi

70. As a nation, we have proved in most ------- times g‡b nq Avgvi me‡P‡q eo mgm¨v wQj wewfbœ kn‡i Lv‡`¨i

that we have the capacity to solve our problems. mv‡_ †`Iqv wewfbœ gmjvi mv‡Z mgš^q mvab|

A. regular B. cases C. urgent 78. A person who does not mind traffic rules or litters the
street or picks people’s pocket cannot be said to be -----
D. critical E. alarming

Explanation (D): RvwZ wn‡m‡e †ewkifvM m¼UcY~ © A. dogmatic B. patriotic C. law abiding

mg‡qB Avgiv mgm¨v mgvav‡bi †hvM¨Zv cÖgvY K‡iwQ| D. intelligent E. conscious.
Explanation (C): ‡h †jvK UªvwdK iæjm g‡b iv‡L bv
71. If this was done, then the country would not only Ges iv¯Ívq gqjv †d‡j Zv‡K AvB‡bi AbyMZ ejv hvq bv|
79. I quickly lost interest in Mr. Rahim’s story
overcome the power shortage but also have a surplus

to export to a neighboring country at a ----- price.

A. subsidized B. premium C. reduced

D. low E. exorbitant because he was ------- himself.

Explanation (B): hw` GUv Kiv nZ, Zvn‡j †`k ïay A. repetitions B. repeated C. repeating

Af¨šÍixY ¯^íZvB KvwU‡q DV‡Z cviZ bv, AviI AwZwi³ D. repeatedly E. repeats.
Explanation (C): ‡h‡nZz wg. iwng Zvi M‡í Zv‡KB evievi
g‡~ j¨ cÖwZ‡ewk †`‡k ißvwb Ki‡Z cviZ| wb‡q AvmwQj, ZvB Avwg Ley ZvovZvwo AvMÖn nvivjvg|

72. It is understood that the jewellery shops are

the special -----of the thieves. 80. Fill in the Gap with any one of the following:
“We can use ------- to kill insects”
A. attractions B. places C. points

D. targets E. interests A. paste B. insecticide C. medicine

Explanation (D): GUv †evSv †M‡Q †h, ¯^‡Y©i †`vKvb D. commodity E. none of these
Explanation (B): Avgiv KxU gvivi Rb¨ KxUbvkK
†Pvi‡`i we‡kl jÿ¨| e¨envi Ki‡Z cvwi|

73. Cosmetic and reconstructive surgery has produced

dramatic benefits for many people, enabling  81. She was easily intimidated by her employer, who

accident victims to recover a normal appearance. made a practice of ---- his authority over her.

A. discomfortable B. disfigured C. degenerated A. compounding B. dismissing C. abusing

D. disjointed E. discontinuous D. denying E. controlling
Explanation (B): Km‡gwUK Ges wiKÝUªvKwUf mvR©vwi A‡bK
gvby‡li Rb¨ bvUKxq DcKvi e‡q G‡b‡Q, `~N©Ubvq A½nvwb nIqv Explanation (C): ‡m Ley mn‡RB Zvi PvKiz x`vZv‡`i

†ivMx‡`i ¯^vfvweK Ae¯’vq wdwi‡q Avb‡Z mg_© Ki‡Q| Øviv fxZ n‡q c‡owQj, †h Zvi ÿgZvq Ace¨envi K‡iwQj|

335 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

82. The quotation was erroneously------ to a 86. The --- approach of management makes it

Bangladeshi writer. proactive in becoming concerned with

A. resolved B. attributed C. relegated employees beyond employment.

D. vitiated E. activated A. altruistic

Explanation (B): Dw³Uv fjz fv‡e evsjv‡`‡ki †jL‡Ki B. puritan C. gestalt

Dci Pvwc‡q †`Iqv n‡qwQj| D. egoistic E. holistic

83. The voters never thought that the candidate would Explanation (A): e¨e¯’vcbvi RbwnZKi Kv‡Ri

resort to ---- to win, he seemed to be ----- man.

A. charm ------- an amazingly c`‡ÿc, Kg©x‡`i‡K PvKwz ii evB‡iI mwµq K‡i †Zv‡j|

B. bombast ------- a pompous 87. He felt no ------- about borrowing money from friends.

C. innuendo ------- a devious A. pain B. grief C. qualms

D. subterfuge ------- an honest D. quiver E. hesitance

E. argument ------- a controversial Explanation (C): eÜz„‡`i KvQ †_‡K UvKv avi Ki‡Z

Explanation (D): ‡fvUviiv KL‡bvB fv‡ewb cÖv_©xUv Zvi we‡e‡K evu‡awb|
cZÖ viYvi AvkÖq wb‡e, Zv‡K GKRb mr gvbly g‡b n‡qwQj|
88. The students were so ------- that the teacher
84. While imports are restrained by barriers,

exports are encouraged through -------. had to yell to be heard.

A. Bargaining B. lowering prices C. Subsidies A. unyielding B. obstreperous C. morose

D. Advertising E. Dealing D. discreet E. blithe
Explanation (C): hw`I evavi gva¨‡g Avg`vwb mxgve×
Explanation (B): wkÿv_©xiv GZ †ewk D”Q•… Lj wQj †h

Kiv nq, ZLb ißvwb‡K fZ©zwKi gva¨‡g DrmvwnZ Kiv nq| wkÿK‡K ïay wPrKviB ïb‡Z n‡qwQj|

85. Although it stayed in business for several months, 89. Recent research in linguistics suggests that

the company was actually ---- and met its financial some language skills are not ----- skills, but are

obligations only by engaging in ---- activities. passed down through our genetic code.

A. insolvent; fraudulent B. prudent; speculative A. communicative B. fluent C. acquired

C. autonomous; subordinate D. bankrupt; charitable

E. stable; manipulative D. heredity E. challenging
Explanation (A): hw`I GUv K‡qK gvm e¨emv‡q ¯’vqx
Explanation (C): mv¤úªwZK fvlv weÁvbxiv e‡jb †h,

wQj, Z_vwc †Kv¤úvwbUv Avm‡j A¯^”Qj wQj Ges cÖZviYvi wKQz fvlvMZ `ÿZv AR©b Kiv hvq bv, wKš‘ G¸‡jv Avgv‡`i

gva¨‡g Avw_©K Pvwn`v¸‡jv †gUvw”Qj| esk ci¤úivi ga¨ w`‡q P‡j Av‡m|

1.D 2.D 3.D 4.D Answer Key: 7.D 8.C 9.B 10.E
11.B 12.C 13.B 14.C 5.A 6.A 17.A 18.C 19.C 20.D
21.C 22.B 23.A 24.D 15.C 16.A 27.B 28.D 29.C 30.D
31.C 32.B 33.B 34.C 25.D 26.C 37.D 38.C 39.A 40.A
41.C 42.A 43.E 44.B 35.B 36.D 47.A 48.B 49.B 50.A
51.B 52.A 53.B 54.B 45.A 46.E 57.E 58.E 59.A 60.A
61.C 62.E 63.C 64.A 55.C 56.B 67.E 68.A 69.E 70.D
71.B 72.D 73.B 74.E 65.D 66.E 77.B 78.C 79.C 80.B
81.C 82.B 83.D 84.C 75.C 76.B 87.C 88.B 89.C
85.A 86.A

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 336

Part 03– Intermidiary Level (Vocabulary Based)
01. The rebels sought (kc_ wbj) to overcome the ––– of
09. With the discovery of ––– alternative fuel source,
strength of government forces by guerrilla tactics.
oil prices dropped (n«vm †cj) significantly.
A. superiority (†kÖôZ)¦ B. opposition (cwÖ ZØw›ØZv)
A. a potential (m¤¢vebvi AwaKvix)
C. absence D. humility (bMY¨Zv)
B. a feasible (m¤¢e n‡Z cv‡i Ggb)
E. adequacy
C. a possible
Explanation (A): we‡`ªvnxiv †Mwijv †KŠk‡ji gva¨‡g
miKvix kw³i †kªôZ¡‡K Le© Kivi kc_ wb‡qwQj| D. a variant (ˆewPΨc~Y©)

02. The present expansion (we¯vÍ i) of the military E. an inexpensive

strength of our neighboring country must fill us with Explanation (E): ¯^í g–‡j¨i weKí R¡vjvwb Avwe®‹vi nIqvq,
–––.
†Z‡ji gj~ ¨ h‡_ó cwigvY n«vm †cj|
A. awe (fq ev kÖ×v) B. admiration
10. Our –– objections (cwÖ Zev`) finally got us thrown
C. apprehension (fq) D. anger
out of the stadium.
E. amazement (we‡gvwnZ ev AevK nIqv)
A. hurled (wb‡¶cKZ… ) B. modest
Explanation (C): Avgv‡`i cÖwZ‡ekx †`‡ki mvgwiK kw³
e„wׇZ Aek¨B Avgv‡`i AvZ¼ evo‡e| C. wary (mZK©) D. vocal

03. The hypocrite (cÖZviK) –––– feelings which he does E. pliant (bgbxq)

not possess but which he feels he should display. Explanation (D): Avgv‡`i †gŠwLK cÖwZev‡` †÷wWqvg †_‡K
Avgv‡`i †ei K‡i †`Iqv nj|
A. depicts (eYb© v Kiv) B. decries (wb›`v Kiv)

C. betrays (wek¦vmNvZKZv Kiv) 11. Marry is –––– different from her sister, Mirnda

D. simulates (‡Kvb wKQz Av‡Q e‡j fvb Kiv) A. total B. quit

E. intensifies (ZxeªZi Kiv) C. quiet D. completeE. quite

Explanation (D): cÖZviK Ggb wKQz Abfy w– Zi fvb K‡i, hv Zvi gv‡S Explanation (E): †gwi Zvi †evb wgivÛv †_‡K †ek wfbœ|
†bB, eis †m g‡b K‡i Zvi G mg¯Í Abfy w– Z cÖKvk Kiv DwPZ|
04. –––– all his attempts to master (AvqË¡ Kiv) the 12. The quotation (Dw³) was erroneously (fjz fv‡e) –––

assignment, he failed. to a British poet. B. vitiated (`w– lZ Kiv, evwZj Kiv)
D. relegated (wbev©wmZ Kiv)
A. After B. Because A. resolved (`„p Kiv)

C. Despite D. Neglecting C. activated

E. Describing E. attributed (Av‡ivc Kiv)

Explanation (C): KvRwU Kivi mKj cÖ‡Pôv m‡Ë¡I †m e¨_© nj| Explanation (E): Dw³wU fyjµ‡g GKRb e„wUk Kwei Dci
Av‡ivc Kiv n‡qwQj|
05. If you are ––– with this test, perhaps you should

attempt an easier one 13. Galileo finally –––– his theories, for it was heresy

A. drowning (Wz‡e hvIqv) B. straining (Pvch³y Kiv) (cÖPwjZ g‡Zi weiæ× gZvgZ) to contradict (weiæ×ev`x nIqv) the

C. stressed (cÖPÛ Pv‡c cov) D. struggling teachings of the Church.

E. stressed [C Unit DU 2002-03]

Explanation (D): †Zvgvi hw` GB cix¶v wb‡q Kó nq, A. composed (iPbv Kiv) B. Recanted (cÖZ¨vL¨vb Kiv)
Zvn‡j †Kvb mnR cix¶v wb‡q †Póv Kiv DwPZ|
C. Invoked (D‡ËwRZ Kiv)D. Protracted (wejw¤^Z)
06. Plants that grow in the desert can survive long E. Demonstrated (wgwQj Kiv/ cÖ`k©b Kiv)
periods of –––– because they store water in
Explanation (B): cwi‡k‡l †MwjwjI Zvi ZË¡ cÖZ¨vLvb K‡iwQj
their leaves, stems (KvÛ) and roots. KviY Zv Pv‡P©i/wMR©vi wk¶vi we‡ivaxZv Kiv cÖPwjZ gZ weiæ× wQj|

A. darkness B. inactivity (wbw®ŒqZv) 14. Unless the environmentalists can draft (Lmov Kiv) a more ––

C. dormancy (mßy ve¯’vq) D. warmth –– proposal (cÖ¯Ívve), the courts will disallow (AbygwZ bv †`qv)

E. drought their proposition (Dw³) as too vague (A¯úó). [C Unit DU 2002-03]

Explanation (E): †hme MvQ giæfw~ g‡Z _v‡K Zviv `xN©‡gqv`x Livq A. Legal B. Restrictive (evav¯^iƒc)
wUK‡Z cv‡i, KviY Giv cvZv, KvÛ Avi g–‡j cvwb Rgv K‡i iv‡L|

07. Having published more than three hundred books in C. Encompassing (e¨vcZ„ ) D. Specific

less than fifty years, science fiction writer Isaac Asimov E. Ecological
may well be the most –––– author of our day.
Explanation (D): hZ¶Y bv cwi‡ekev`xiv Av‡iv mwy b`„ó cÖ¯vÍ e w`‡e,
A. fastidious (LuZy L‡uy Z) B. insecure (Awbivc`)
†KvU© Zv‡`i cÖ¯Íve‡K A¯•ó nIqvi Kvi‡Y Aby‡gv`b Ki‡e bv|
C. outmoded (AcPÖ wjZ) D. prolific (mg„×)
15. A recent survey (Rwic) shows that, while ninety-
E. obsolete (RivRxY©) four percent of companies conducting (cwiPvjbv
Explanation (D):cÂvk eQ‡iiI Kg mg‡q 300 eB‡qi
†ewk iPbv Kivq, mv‡qÝ wdKkb †jLK AvBRvK Avwmgf Kiv) management training programs open them

nq‡Zv Avgv‡`i mg‡qi A‡bK mgׄ GKRb mvwnwZ¨K n‡eb| to women, women are ––– only serventy-four

08. Although gregarious (evKcyU, eÜZy ¡m–PK) by nature, percent of those programs.

Lima became quiet and –––– after she was A. protesting against B. participating in

unexpectedly laid off from the work. C. displeased by D. allowed in
B. susceptible (Abfy ‚wZcÖeY)
A. withdrawn E. refused by

C. assertive (`„p) D. autonomous Explanation (B): mv¤cÖwZK GKU Rwi‡c †`Lv †M‡Q †h, hw`I 94% †Kv¤•vwb,

E. belligerent †h¸‡jv e¨e¯’vcbv cÖwk¶Y Kg©m~wP cwiPvjbv K‡i, Kg©m~wP‡K gwnjv‡`i Rb¨

Explanation (C): ¯^fv‡e nvwmLwy k nIqv m‡Ë¡I, wjbv kvšÍ I D¤§³y iv‡L, ZeIy gwnjviv GB mg¯Í Kg©m~wPi 74 kZvs‡k AskMÖnY K‡i|

cwiZ¨³ n‡q †Mj hLb Zv‡K KvR †_‡K ewn®‹vi Kiv nj|

337 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

16. Because no comprehensive (Abay vebg~jK) ––– 24. She pointed out that his resume was –––– because it

exist regarding personal reading practices, we merely recorded his previous positions and failed to

do not know, for example, the greatest number highlight the specific skills he had mastered in each job.

of books read in an individual lifetime. A. disinterested B. inadequate
B. instincts (cÖe„wË)
A. records C. conclusive (gšÍe¨mP~ K) D. obligatory (eva¨Zvg~jK)

C. remedies D. proposals E. detailed (we¯ÍvwiZ)
E. commercials (wewfbœ wUwf weÁvcb)
Explanation (A): †h‡nZz e¨w³MZ cvV Abky xjb m¤ú‡K© Abay vebg– Explanation(B):†m Zvi RxebeË„ všÍ‡K Ach©vß wnmve D‡jøL K‡i‡Q,
jK †Kvb bw_ cvIqv hvq bv, Avgiv mwVKfv‡e Rvwb bv, D`vniY¯^iƒc, KviY GwU Zvi c~e©eZx c`mg~n‡K †Kej †iKW© K‡i‡Q Ges cÖ‡Z¨K

†Kvb GKRb e¨w³i Rxe‡b cov me©vwaK eB‡qi msL¨v| Kv‡R †m Kx †hvM¨Zv AvqË K‡i‡Q Zv ¸iæZ¡ w`‡Z e¨_© n‡q‡Q|

17. Although economists have traditionally considered 25. The flood did not –––– us that much, thank goodness.
the district to be solely an agricultural one, the –––
A. affected B. effect

of the inhabitants' occupations makes such a C. effecting D. affect
Explanation (D): Ck¦i‡K ab¨ev` †h eb¨v Avgv‡`i‡K AwaK
classification obsolete. [BBA-IBA 2008-09]
A. productivity (Drcv`bkxjZv)
C. predictability (Abgy vb ¶gZv) cwigv‡Y AvµvšÍ Ki‡Z cv‡i bvB |

B. profitability 26. He stopped his car –––– when the light turned red.
D. diversity (wfbœZv) E. stability (w¯’iZv)
Explanation (D): hw`I A_©bxwZwe‡`iv †RjvwU‡K HwZh¨MZfv‡e ïay A. abruptly (nVvr K‡i) B. ambiguously (ب_©‡evaKfv‡e)
K…wl cÖavb †Rjv wn‡m‡e we‡ePbv K‡i, ZviciI emevmKvix‡`i C. equitably (mgvbfv‡e) D. incisively (KZ©b Kivi gva¨‡g)

wewfbœiKg †ckv GB †kªYxwefvRb‡K †m‡K‡j evwb‡q‡Q| Explanation (A): †m MvwowU AvKw¯§Kfv‡e eÜ Kij hLb
18. He felt no –––– about borrowing money from friends. evwZwU jvj n‡q †Mj|

A. pain B. grief 27. Select the best option for the blank space.
C. qualms (mskq/wØav-Ø›Ø) D. quiver (Kw¤•Z nIqv) Advocates of the death penalty claim that it ––––

E. persistence (†j‡M _vKv) crime. B. encourages
Explanation (C): eÜzi †_‡K avi Ki‡Z †m †gv‡UI wØav K‡i bv|
19. After several –––– attempts (cÖ‡Póv) to send the A. deters (evav †`qv) D. diffuses (wew¶ß Kiv)

C. spreads

missile into space, the spacecraft succeeded. Explanation (C): gZ„ z¨`Û mg_©bKvixiv `vex K‡i †h g„Zz¨`Û
A. abortive (e¨_©) Aciva cÖeYZv‡K evav cÖ`vb K‡i|
B. difficult
C. experimental (cix¶vgj~ K) D. careful 28. Global warming may have a –––– effect on life.

E. excellent A. pollutant B. industrious

Explanation (A): †¶cbv¯¿wU‡K gnvk‡– b¨ cvVv‡bvi Rb¨ A‡bKevi C. disastrous D. destruction
e¨_© cÖ‡Póvi ci gnvkb– ¨ cwiågYKvix wegvbwU mdjKvgx n‡q‡Q| Explanation (C): ˆewk¦K DòZv gvbe Rxe‡bi Dci aŸsmvZ¥K cÖfve

20. He worked –––– at his task for weeks before he felt ivL‡Z cv‡i|

satisfied that the results would justify his long effort. 29. The automobile's exhaust (R¦vjvwb e¨env‡ii) system –

A. occasionally (weivg w`‡q) B. complacently (`qvi mv‡_) –– foul-smelling fumes.
D. assiduously (kÖgmva¨ n‡q)
C. bravely A. attracted B. condensed (Rwg‡q †djv)
E. intermittently (gv‡S gv‡S)
Explanation (D): (M‡elbvi) djvdj Zvi `xN©w`‡bi cÖ‡Póvi C. neutralized (c¶cvwZZ¡ Kiv)D. emitted (wbM©Z Kij)
mZ¨Zv cÖgvY Ki‡e, G wel‡q mš‘ó nIqvi c~‡e© †m mßv‡ni ci
mßvn Aa¨emv‡qi mv‡_ KvR K‡i‡Q| Explanation (D): A‡Uv‡gvevB‡ji R¡vjvbx e¨envi c×wZ
`N~ ©Üh³y †avqu v wbM©Z K‡i|

Answer Keys 30. Learners of English as a foreign language often fail to –––

– between unfamiliar (AcwiwPZ) sounds in that language.

1.A 2.D 3.D 4.C 5.D 6.E 7.D A. separate B. differ

8.A 9.E 10.D 11.E 12.E 13.B 14.D C. distinguish (wfbœ K‡i †`Lv)D. solve

15.B 15.A 17.D 18.C 19.A 20.D Explanation (C): we‡`wk fvlv nIqvi Kvi‡Y Bs‡iwR fvlvi wk¶v_©xiv

21. He wanted to see the play, but the price was –– cÖvqB H fvlvi AcwiwPZ kãmgn~ c_„ K K‡i †`Lv‡Z e¨_© nq|

.A. repressive (`gbgj~ K)B. minimal (cÖvwšÍK/ n«vmcvÖ ß) 31. The island is a colony (Dcwb‡ek) : however, in most matters it
C. exorbitant (Zxeª) D. consistent
E. tendentious (c¶cvZgjy K / AšÍwb©wnZ `„wócv‡Zi Øviv wPwýZ) is ––– and receives no orders from the mother country.

A. autonomous (¯^vqËkvwmZ)B. dependant

Explanation (C): †m bvUKwU †`L‡Z †P‡qwQj wKš‘ wUwK‡Ui C. distant D. submissive (AbyMZ)
g~j¨ A‡bK †ewk wQj|
22. During his outstanding (AmvaviY) career as a teacher, Dr. Explanation (A): ØxcwU n‡jv GKwU Dcwb‡ek;ZviciI ØxcwU AwaKvsk

Karim –––– the lives of thousands of MBA students. †¶‡Î ¯^vqË¡kvwmZ Ges kvmK †`k †_‡K †Kvb Av‡`k MÖnY K‡i bv|

A. attracted B. enriched (DbœZ Kij) 32. The year was 1913. The Wright brothers had
C. explored (Avwe¯‹vi Kij) D. eased (mnR Kij) just –– in making an airplane that could fly.

E. Lessened (Kwg‡q †djj) A. delighted B. announced
C. proceeded (AMÖmi nj) D. succeeded
Explanation (B): wk¶K wn‡m‡e Zvi AmvaviY Career-Gi
W. Kwig nvRvi nvRvi MBA Qv·`i Rxeb‡K mgׄ K‡iwQj | Explanation (D): (eQiwU wQj 1913|) †h gny ~‡Z© ivBU

23. People living in the border areas of Bangladesh eªv`vm© wegvb evbv‡Z m¶g n‡qwQj hv Do‡Z cv‡i|

are often ––– by the security forces. 33. Although his dress is ––––, in all other ways he

A. inspired B. frightened (fxZ) seems to be a perfectly normal man.
B. mellifluous (kÖæwZgaiy )
C. attracted D. encouraged A. ordinary

E. attacked C. eccentric (A™¢Zy ) D. smart

Explanation (E): evsjv‡`k mxgvšÍeZ©x GjvKvq emevmKvix Explanation (C): hw`I Zvi †cvkvK A™¢yZ, Ab¨ me w`K

gvby‡liv cÖvqB wbivcËv evwnbx‡`i Øviv Avµg‡Yi ¯^xKvi nb| n‡Z ZeyI Zv‡K ¯^vfvweK g‡b n‡”Q|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 338

34. You must be careful to –––– in your use of tense 42. Many educators argue that a ––– grouping of students

A. look up B. remain constant would improve instruction because it would limit the
C. maintain consistency (mvgÄm¨) D. double check
range of student abilities in the classroom.
Explanation (C): Tense e¨env‡ii wbqg †g‡b Pjvi †¶‡Î
†Zvgv‡K Aek¨B mZK© _vK‡Z n‡e| A. heterogeneous (AmgmË¡) B. systematic
C. homogeneous (mggbv) D. sporadic (wew¶ß)

35. The selection committee for the exhibit was amazed E. fragmentary
to see such fine work done by a mere ––.
Explanation (C): A‡bK wkw¶Z †jvK A¯^xKvi K‡i †h, GKwU
A. connoisseur B. artist mggbv wk¶v_©x‡`i `j wk¶vi DbœwZ Ki‡Z cv‡i KviY GwU
C. amateur (†mŠwLb wPÎwkíx) D. entrepreneur wk¶v_©x‡`i `¶Zvi mxgv‡K K¬vmiæ‡gi gv‡S mxgve× K‡i †`q|

E. exhibitionist 43. As news of his indictment spread through the town, the
citizens began to –– him and to avoid meeting him.
Explanation (C): c`Ö k©bxi wbe©vPK KwgwU GKRb A‡ckv`vi
wPÎwkíxi GZ my›`i wPÎKg© †`‡L wew¯§Z n‡qwQj| A. ostracize (mgvRP¨z Z Kiv) B. congratulate
C. desecrate (`ywlZ Kiv) D. minimize
36. The teacher suspected cheating as soon as he noticed E. harass (DwØMœ Kiv)
the pupil’s ––– glances at his classmate’s paper. Explanation (A): hLb Zvi weiæ‡× Awf‡hv‡Mi msev`wU c‡y iv
A. futile (e¨_© Kiv) B. sporadic (wew¶ß) kn‡i Qwo‡q coj, ZLb †`kevmxiv Zv‡K mgvRPz¨Z Ki‡Z
C. Furtive (†Pviv, †Mvcb) D. cold

E. inconsequential Ges Zvi mv‡_ †`Lv Kiv eR©b Ki‡Z ïiæ K‡iwQj|
44. There are too many –– and not enough serious workers.
Explanation (C): hLb wk¶K wk¶v_xi †Mvcb `„wó j¶ Kij
Zvi mncvVxi DËic‡Îi w`‡K, ZLbB †m wk¶v_xi cZÖ viYvi A. sycophants (†Zvlvgy‡`) B. kleptomaniacs
wel‡q m‡›`n KiwQ‡jb| C. novices (wk¶vbwek) D. dilettantes (AcUz Kgx©)
37. Either the surfing at Maui is ––, or I went there on an off day. E. zealots (AvMÖnx)
Explanation (D): A‡bK AcUz Kgx© Av‡Q Ges h‡_ó AvšwÍ iK Kg©Pvix †bB|
A. consistent (mvgÄm¨) B. thrilling
C. invigorating (ej e„w× Kiv) D. overrated
45. Many elderly people are capable of working, but they
E. scenic are kept from gainful employment by the –– of those

Explanation (D): nq gvIwq‡Z mviwds AwZ g~j¨vwqZ, bq‡Zv employers who mistakenly believe that young people
Avwg †mLv‡b wM‡qwQjvg GKwU ¯’wei w`‡b|
alone can give them adequate service.
B. parsimony (Kc… YZv)
38. Your –––– remarks spoil the effect of your A. philosophy

speech; try not to stray from your subject. C. conservatism D. rationalizations
E. short-sightedness (msKxY© `„wó m¤úb)œ
A. innocuous (wbwe©l) B. digressive (AcvÖ m½xK) Explanation (E): A‡bK eq¯‹ gvbly KvR Ki‡Z m¶g, wKš‘ Zv‡`i‡K GB
C. derogatory (AcgvbKi) D. persistent DcvR©bkxj Kg© n‡Z weiZ ivLv n‡q‡Q H mg¯Í e¨w³‡`i msKxY© `w„ ó Øviv
E. enigmatic (weåvwšKÍ i)
hviv fyj wek¦vm K‡i †h ïay Aí eq®‹ivB h_vh_ KvR Ki‡Z cv‡i|
Explanation (B): AcvÖ mw½K gšÍe¨ †Zvgvi e³Z… vi djvdj
bó K‡i †`q; wbw`©ó welqe¯‘ n‡Z wePz¨Z bv nIqvi †Póv Ki| 46. The fire marshalls spend many hours seeking the
39. We need both ornament and implement (ev¯eÍ vqb) cause of the –– in which so many people were killed

in our society; we need the artist and the ––––. and so many others hospitalized with major burns.
B. labyrinth (†MvjKavuav)
A. beautician B. writer A. maelstrom
C. politician C. conflagration (wekvj AwMœKvÛ) D. torpor
D. Artisan (`¶ KvwiMi)
E. carnage
E. model
Explanation(C):dvqvi gvk©vj A‡bK mgq e¨q K‡i‡Qb AwMœKv‡Ûi
Explanation (D): AjsKvi Ges ev¯Íevqb DfqB Avgv‡`i mgv‡Ri KviY Abmy Üvb Ki‡Z wM‡q †hLv‡b A‡bK gvb‡y li g„Z¨z n‡qwQj Ges
Rb¨ cÖ‡qvRb, Avgv‡`i wkíx Ges `¶ KvwiMi DfqB `iKvi| Av‡iv A‡bK AwMœ`» gvbyl‡K nvmcvZv‡j fwZ© Kiv n‡qwQj|
40. When such –––– remarks are circulated (cÖPvi Kiv), we
47. If you come to the conference table with such an
can only blame and despise those who produce them. –––– attitude, we cannot expect to reach any

A. adulatory (ckÖ smvm~PK) B. chance harmonious agreement.
C. rhetorical (AjsKvicY~ ©) D. redundant B. iridescent (wewPÎ eY©)
E. reprehensible (wZi¯‹vi‡hvM¨) A. exemplary
Explanation (E): hLb G ai‡bi wZi®‹vi‡hvM¨ gšÍe¨ cPÖ vi C. indolent (Ajm) D. obdurate (GK¸‡q)
Kiv nq, ZLb Avgiv †`vlv‡ivc Ges NY„ v Ki‡Z cvwi H mg¯Í
e¨w³‡`i hviv G ai‡bi gšÍe¨ ˆZwi K‡i| E. unwonted

Explanation (D): hw` Zzwg Ggb GK¸‡q g‡bvfve wb‡q
Av‡jvPbvi †Uwe‡j Avm, Zvn‡j Avgiv †Kv‡bv mmy ½Z HK¨g‡Z¨
†cŠu Qv‡bvi Avkv Ki‡Z cvwi bv|
Answer Keys
48. I can vouch for his honesty; I have always found
21.C 22.B 23.E 24.B 25.D 26.A him –– and carefully observant of the truth.

27.A 28.C 29.D 30.C 31.A 32.D A. arbitrary B. plausible (m¤¢ve¨)

33.C 34.C 35.C 36.C 37.D 38.B C. volatile (evqexq) D. veracious (mZ¨ev`x)
E. innocuous (wbwe©l)
39.D 40.E Explanation (D): Avwg Zvi mZZvi mv¶¨ w`‡Z cvwi; Avwg

41. We need more men and women of culture and Zv‡K memgq mZ¨ev`x Ges m‡Z¨i Abmy Üvbx wnmv‡e †c‡qwQ|
enlightenment (Av‡jvwKZ Kiv) in our society; we
49. Perhaps because he feels ––– by an excess of
have too many –––– among us.
A. pedants (†Mvov) B. philistines (Ams¯‹w… ZK gvbly ) parental restrictions and rules, at adolescence

C. ascetics (Zvcmx) D. paragons (DrK…ó bgby v) the repressed child may break out dramatically.

E. apologists A. nurtured (cwiPP©v Kiv) B. appeased (ckÖ wgZ Kiv)
C. confined (Ave×) D. fascinated
Explanation (B): Avgv‡`i Av‡iv ms¯‹…wZK I Av‡jvwKZ gb E. liberated (¯^vaxb)
m¤úbœ gwnjv I cyiæl Avgv‡`i mgv‡Ri Rb¨ `iKvi; †h‡nZz Explanation (C): wcZvgvZvi AwZwi³ euvav Ges wbqg-bxwZ Øviv Ave×
Abyfe Kivi Kvi‡Y ˆKk‡i wb‡®úwlZ wkïwU bvUKxqfv‡e †f‡½ co‡Z cv‡i|
Avgv‡`i gv‡S A‡bK Ams¯‹w… ZK gvbyl i‡q‡Q|

339 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

50. The good night’s sleep had –– effect on the weary climber, 59. We were amazed that a man who had been
heretofore the most ––– of public speakers
who woke refreshed and eager to resume the ascent.
could, in a single speech, electrify an audience
A. an innocuous (wbwe©l) B. a tonic (ej e„w×Ki)

C. a minor D. an enervating and bring them cheering to their feet.
E. a detrimental (¶wZKviK)
A. enthralling B. accomplished
C. pedestrian (GK‡N‡q) D. auspicious (kyf)
Explanation (B): K¬všÍ Av‡ivnxi Dci iv‡Zi fv‡jv NygwUi
ej`vqK cÖfve wQj, whwb m‡ZR n‡q Nyg †_‡K D‡V Drmv‡ni mv‡_ E. masterful
cby ivq KvR Ki‡Z ïiæ K‡i‡Q|
51. The coach’s harsh rebuke deeply wounded the star Explanation (C): Avgiv AevK n‡qwQjvg †h GKRb e¨w³
†h G‡Zw`b e³v‡`i g‡a¨ me‡P‡q †ewk GK‡N‡q wQj, GK
e³…Zv‡ZB †kªvZv‡`i †gvwnZ Ki‡Z cvij|
quarterback, who had never been –––– like that before.
A. summoned (WvKvWvwK Kiv) B. reprimanded (wZi¯‹…Z Kiv) 60. Despite the mixture’s –––– nature, we found that
D. placated (kvšÍ Kiv)
C. stimulated by lowering its temperature in the laboratory we

E. ignored could dramatically reduce its tendency to vaporize.
B. insipid (wbim)
Explanation (B): †Kv‡Pi Zxeª KUwz ³ Zv‡K fxlYfv‡e AvnZ A. resilient D. acerbic (wZ³)
K‡iwQj whwb Gic‡– e© KLb I Gfv‡e wZi®K…Z nb wb|
C. homogeneous
E. volatile (mn‡R ev‡®ú cwiYZ nq Ggb, DØqx)
52. At the present time, we are suffering from –––– of Explanation (E): `ªebwUi DØqx cÖK…wZ m‡Ë¡I, Avgiv †`‡LwQjvg
†h j¨e‡iUwi‡Z Bnvi ZvcgvÎv Kwg‡q Avgiv we¯§qKifv‡e Bnvi
stories about the war; try writing about another subject.

A. a calumny B. a dearth ev®úxf~Z nIqvi cÖeYZv nªvm Ki‡Z cv‡i|
C. an insurgence
D. a plethora (cÖPiz cwigv‡Y)

E. an inhibition Answer Keys

Explanation (D): eZ©gv‡b Avgiv h‡_ó cwigvY hy×-M‡íi AvwaK¨Zv 41.B 42.C 43.A 44.D 45.E 46.C
wb‡q fyMwQ; mZy ivs Ab¨ GKwU welq wb‡q wjL‡Z †Póv Ki|
53. Because he was ––––, he shunned human 47.D 48.D 49.C 50.B 51.B 52.D

society. 53.A 54.B 55.B 56.D 57.D 58.C

A. a misanthrope (gvbewe‡Ølx) B. an oligarch 59.C 60.E
C. an anomaly (e¨wZµg)D. a stereotype (M`evau v)
61. Because the novel was so long, Jalil decided to

E. a nonentity read the ___ version.

Explanation (A): †h‡nZz †m gvbe we‡Ølx wQj, ZvB †m gvbe A. lengthened B. smaller
mgvR‡K NY„ v KiZ|
C. abridged D. famous

54. Ernest Hemingway’s prose is generally esteemed for its ____; E. humorous

as one critic puts it, Hemingway “cuts out unneeded words”. Explanation (C): †h‡nZz Dcb¨vmwU A‡bK eo wQj, ZvB
Rwjj Dcb¨vmwUi mvivsk/mvi-ms‡¶c covi wm×všÍ wb‡qwQ‡jb|
A. sensitivity B. economy 62. Fitness experts claim that jogging is ––; once you begin to

C. gusto D. breadth E. intricacy
Explanation (B): Avi‡b÷ †nwgsI‡q Gi M`¨ msw¶ß nIqvi jog regularly, you may be unable to stop, because you are

Kvi‡Y me©Rb KZ…©K mgvw`ªZ nq; †hgbwU GKRb mgv‡jvPbv sure to love it more and more all the time.
B. exotic (we‡`wk)
e‡j‡Q GUv (†nwgsI‡qe Mí) ÔAcÖ‡qvRbxq kã eR©b K‡iÕ| A. exhausting

55. Crowther maintained that the current revival was the most C. addictive D. illusive

fatuous and –– production of the entire theatrical season. E. overrated
B. inane (wb‡ev©a)
A. gripping Explanation (C): Fitness Expert `vex K‡i †h, e¨vqvg
A‡bKUv †bkvi g‡Zv KviY hw` Zzwg GKevi wbqwgZ e¨qvg Ki‡Z
C. prophetic D. memorable ïiæ Ki, Zvn‡j Zwz g G‡K eÜ Ki‡Z cvi‡e bv KviY Zzwg G‡K
E. salubrious (¯^v¯’¨Ki)
Explanation (B): µvD_vi D‡jøL Kij †h eZ©gvb cyYiæÌvb wQ‡jv Av‡iv †ewk fv‡jvevm‡Z ïiæ Ki‡e|
m¤úY~ © bvU¨m¤úwK©Z †gŠm‡y gi me‡P‡q Amvo Ges wb‡e©va cÖ‡hvRbv|
63. Thedinnerwhichwas____bymewasagreatsuccess.
56. His olfactory sense was so highly developed that
he was often called in to judge ––––. A. boasted (`vw¤¢K) B. adopted
C. hosted (Av‡qvRb Kiv) D. roasted

A. productivity B. colors E. toasted
C. litigation (gvgjv)
D. perfume E. acoustics Explanation (C): †h wWbviwU Avwg Av‡qvRb K‡iwQjvg Zv
Explanation (D): Zvi NªvY kw³ GZ †ewk mg„× wQj †h Zv‡K
cvÖ qB mMy Üx cix¶v Ki‡Z WvKv n‡Zv| GKwU mvdj¨ wQj|
64. She maintained that the proposed legislation was –––– because it
57. Jean Georges was famous for his –––– cuisine,
simply established an affirmative action task force without making
which brought together ingredients from many
cooking traditions – Thai, Chinese, French – and any appropriate provision to fund such a force.

combined them in innovative ways. A. inevitable (Acwinvh©) B. inadequate (Ach©vß)
C. prudent (weP¶Y) D. necessary
A. aesthetic B. clandestine (†Mvcb)
C. homogeneous (mgRvZxq) D. eclectic (wbe©vwPZ) E. beneficial
E. conventional (MZvbyMwZK)
Explanation (D): Jean George weL¨vZ wQj Zvi wbe©vwPZ iÜb Explanation (B): †m Zvi g‡ZB AUUz iBj †h cÖ¯vÍ weZ AvBbwU
cÖYvjxi Rb¨, hv wewfbœ HwZn¨-_vB, PvBwbR, †d«Â-Gi iÜb Achv©ß wQj †h‡nZz GwU‡Z ïay Uv¯‹ †dvm© ˆZwii K_v ejv
n‡qwQj wKš‘ Uv¯‹ †dvm©wU wKfv‡e A_v©qb Kiv n‡e Zv ejv nqwb|
65. The supervisor’s evaluation was –––, for she noted
cÖYvjx‡K GKmv‡_ G‡b‡Q Ges m„wókxj Dcv‡q wgwkªZ K‡i‡Q| the employee’s strong points and limitations
58. The –– of such utopian notions (g‡bvfve) is reflected by
without overly emphasizing either.
the quick disintegration of the idealistic community at
A. dogmatic (†Mvuov) B. slanted (wZh©K)
Brooke Farm.
C. laudatory D. practicable
A. timeliness B. creativity
C. impracticability (Aev¯eÍ Zv) D. effervescence (Pig D‡ËRbv) E. equitable
E. vindication (mZ¨Zv cÖgvY)
Explanation (E): mcy vifvBRv‡ii g~j¨vqb wQj h_v_©, KviY †m
Kg©Pvix‡`i kw³kvjx Ges `~e©j w`K¸‡jv mgvbfv‡e Z‡z j a‡iwQj| Zvi
Explanation (C): Am¤¢e Kíbvi Aev¯eÍ Zv cÖwZdwjZ nq K‚U‰bwZK Rxe‡bi mvavib msKU †gvKv‡ejv Kivi gZ h‡_ó †KŠkj Av‡Q,
Brooke Farm-Gi Av`k©ev`x m¤cÖ`v‡qi `ªæZ weLÛvqb Øviv|
hw`I Zvi KU‚ bxwZ eZ©gvb Riæwi Ae¯’v AwZµg Ki‡Z chv©ß bq|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 340

66. Because he is so –––– we can never predict 74. He found himself in the –––– position of appearing to

what course he will take at any moment. support a point of view that he abhorred.
B. superficial (fvmvfvmv)
A. incoherent A. obvious (¯úó) B. innocuous

C. capricious (Lvg‡Lqvwj) D. deleterious (¶wZKviK) C. anomalous (e¨wZµgx) D. enviable

E. conventional E. auspicious (ïf)

Explanation (C): Avgiv KLbI Abygvb Ki‡Z cvwi bv †h †m KLb Explanation (C): N„wYZ gZvgZ‡K mnvqZv Kivi mgq Zvi
†Kvb wm×všÍ wb‡e, KviY †h AZ¨šÍ Lvg‡LqvwjcY~ © (GKRb gvbly )|
67. The bank teller’s –––– of the funds went undiscovered wb‡R‡K e¨wZµwg g‡b n‡qwQj|

until the auditors examined the accounts and found 75. The younger members of the company resented
the domineering and –––– manner of the office
that huge sums were missing.
manager.
A. verification (hvPvB Kiv) B. extradition
A. urbane (kû‡i)
C. embezzlement (AvZ¥mvr) D. subordination B. prudent

E. scrutiny C. convivial (Drdzjø) D. imperious (Ab¨vq Av‡`k)

Explanation (C): e¨vsK Kg©KZv©i A_© AvZ¥mv‡Zi welqwU E. objective
†Mvcb wQj hZ¶Y bv bxwi¶Kiv wnmve cix¶v Kij Ges
Explanation (D): †Kv¤úvwbi ZiæY m`m¨iv Awdm g¨v‡bRv‡ii
†LvuR †cj †h A‡bK A_© missing Av‡Q|
KZ…©Z¡cY~ © Ges Ab¨vq Av`‡k©i cÖwZ Am‡šÍvvl cÖKvk K‡iwQj|
68. He was so convinced that people were driven by
–– motives that he believed there was no such 76. Bluebeard was noted for his –––– jealousy, a jealousy

thing as a purely unselfish act. so extreme that it passed all reasonable bounds.

A. sentimental B. personal A. transitory (¶Y¯’vqx) B. rhetorical (AjsKvic–Y©)

C. altruistic (civ_©ev`x) D. ulterior (wfbœ †Kvb cÖ‡bv`bvq DØ×y ) C. stringent (K‡Vvi) D. callous

E. intrinsic (mnRvZ) E. inordinate (AmshZ)

Explanation (D): gvbly †Mvcb D‡Ïk¨ Øviv PvwjZ nq-GB avibvq †m Explanation (E): Bluebeard (hvi A‡bK ¯¿x _v‡K) weL¨vZ
wQj Zvi AmshZ iv‡Mi Rb¨; GKcÖKvi ivM hv GZ Zxeª †h
GZB wbweó wQj †h, †m wek¦vmB Ki‡Zv bv wb:¯^v_© KvR e‡j wKQz Av‡Q|
69. Because he was –––– by nature, he preferred
Zv mKj cÖKvi †hŠw³K mxgv‡K AwZµg K‡i|
reading a book in the privacy of his own study to
77. I regret that my remarks seemed ––––; I never
visiting a nightclub with friends.
B. a hedonist (†h mLy †Lvu‡R) intended to belittle you.
A. an exhibitionist
A. inadequate B. justified
C. an adversary D. an egoist C. unassailable
E. an introvert (AšgÍ yLx) D. disparaging (AcgvbRbK)

Explanation (E): †h‡nZz †m ¯^fveMZfv‡e AšÍg~L© x wQj, ZvB †m eÜz‡`i E. shortsighted (¶xY`„wó)

mv‡_ ˆbk¨ K¬v‡e hvIqvi cwie‡Z© †Mvc‡b eB co‡Z cQ›` KiZ| Explanation (D): Avwg Aby‡kvPbv KiwQ †h Avgvi gšÍe¨ AcgvbRbK

70. The plot of this story is so –– that I can predict the outcome. g‡b n‡qwQj; Avwg KLbI †Zvgv‡K Acgvb Ki‡Z gb¯’ Kwi wb|

A. fictitious (KvíwbK) B. trite (MZvbyMwZK) 78. With its elaborately carved, convoluted lines,
furniture of the Baroque period was highly ––––.
C. pivotal (¸iæZ¡cY~ ©) D. theoretical
B. primitive (cvÖ Pxb)
E. intricate A. functional

Explanation (B): GB M‡íi cUf~wg GZB †ewk MZvbyMwZK C. linear D. spare (bó Kiv)
wQj †h Avwg Gi cwiYwZ c~ev©Yygvb Ki‡Z cvwi|
71. The fundraising ball turned out to be a ––; it E. ornate (AjsKZ… )

started late, attracted too few dancers, and lost Explanation (E): we¯Z…Í eµ I RwUj †iLv mgׄ Baroque

almost a million dollars. hy‡Mi dvwb©Pvi wQj LyeB AjsK…Z|

A. debacle (aŸsm) B. blockbuster 79. His overweening pride in his accomplishments was
–––: he had accomplished little if anything at all.
C. deluge (gnvcøveb) D. gala
A. unjustified B. innocuous (wb`©q)
E. milestone
C. systematic D. rational
Explanation (A): fundraising ball-†K aŸsmKi g‡b n‡qwQj;
E. critical
†h‡nZz GUv †`wi‡Z ïiæ K‡iwQj ZvB Lye Kg dancer-‡`i
Explanation (A): Zvi wb‡Ri Kw… ZZ¡ m¤ú‡K© AwZwi³ Me©
AvK…ó K‡iwQj, Ges GwU cÖvq GK wgwjqb Wjvi nvwi‡qwQj|
wQj Ah_v_©; Zvi LyeB Kg AR©b wQj hw`I wKQz _v‡K|
72. She was pleased by the accolades she received:;
like everyone else, she enjoyed being ––––. 80. A ––– relationship links the rhinoceros and the oxpecker

A. entertained B. praised (or rhinoceros bird), for the two are mutually dependent.

C. playful D. vindicated A. monolithic B. superficial (fvmvfvmv)
E. charitable (`vZe¨)
C. symbiotic (wewfbœ Rx‡ei mv`k„ ¨)D. debilitating
Explanation (B): †h mg¯Í ciy ¯‹vi †m MÖnY K‡i‡Q Zv Zv‡K mš‘ó
E. stereotypical (M`evuav)
K‡i‡Q; cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki g‡ZvB †m cÖkswmZ n‡q Avb›` Dc‡fvM K‡iwQj|
73. The tapeworm is an example of –––– organism, Explanation (C): wewfbœ Rx‡ei mv`„k¨ m¤ú‡K© MÛvi Ges

one that lives within or on another creature, Iqv·wcKvi‡`i (GKcÖKvi MÛvi) g‡a¨ †hvMm~Î ¯’vcb K‡i,

deriving some or all of its nutriment from its host. †h‡nZz GB m¤ú‡K© `yR‡bB G‡K A‡b¨i Dci wbf©ikxj|

A. a hospitable B. an exemplary Answer Keys
C. a parasitic (ciRxex) D. an autonomous (¯^vqË¡kvwmZ)
61.C 62.C 63.C 64.B 65.E 66.C
E. a protozoan
67.C 68.D 69.E 70.B 71.A 72.B
Explanation (C): Tapeworm (wdZv K…wg) n‡jv GKwU ciRxex

mRxeZvi D`vniY, hv Ab¨ GKwU ms¯‹…wZi wfZ‡i ev Dc‡i emevm 73.C 74.C 75.D 76.E 77.D 78.E

K‡i, Gi cÖwZcvjK n‡Z wKQz ev mg¯Í wKQz †ei K‡i wb‡q G‡m| 79.A 80.C

341 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

81. When we saw black smoke billowing from the wing 90. Crows are-extremely ––––; their cries easily
of the plane, we were certain that disaster was ––.
drown out the songs of neighboring birds.
A. fickle (Lvg‡Lqvwj) B. swarthy
A. unlikely B. opportune C. raucous (KK©k)
D. undeserved D. cordial
C. imminent (Avmbœ)

E. averted E. versatile

Explanation (C): hLb Avgiv †`Ljvg wegv‡bi cvLv †_‡K Kv‡jv Explanation (C): KvK Zxeªfv‡e KK©k; Zv‡`i wPrKvi
†avu qv †ei n‡q Avm‡Q, Avgiv wbwðZ wQjvg †h wec` Avmbœ wQj| mn‡RB cvk¦eZ©x cvwLi Mvb A¯úó K‡i|

82. The seriousness of the drought could only be understood 91. The gardener had planted such a wide variety of
by those who had seen the –––– crops in the fields.
A. copious (cPÖ zi) flowering trees and shrubs in the courtyard that it
B. deluged seemed a virtual ––––.
C. wilted (ïwK‡q hvIqv) D. bumper A. wasteland B. cloister
C. panorama (my›`i `k„ ¨) D. arboretum (D`¨vb)
E. diversified
E. granary
Explanation (C): Lovi ZxeªZv ïay H mg¯Í e¨w³iv eyS‡Z
cv‡i hviv gv‡Vi ïwK‡q hvIqv dmj †`‡L‡Q| Explanation (D): gvjx Avw½bvq GZ †ewk djz MvQ Ges shrub (big
83. The dispute became so –––– that we were KvÛ wewkó MvQ) †ivcb K‡iwQj †h GUv‡K virtual D`¨vb g‡b nZ|

afraid the adversaries would come to blows. 92. Sharon’s childhood can best be termed –––: she had never
been farther west than Philadelphia until she turned sixteen.
A. ironic B. generalized
C. didactic (wk¶vgj~ K) D. articulate (¯úó K‡i ejv) A. provincial (cvÖ ‡`wkK) B. transitory (¶Y¯’vqx)
C. nomadic (hvhvei) D. utilitarian
E. acrimonious (SMov) E. eclectic (mviMÖvnx)
Explanation (E): SMov GZB Zxeª n‡qwQj †h Avgiv fxZ n‡q Explanation (A): Sharon-Gi wkïKvj‡K cªv‡`wkK wnmv‡e
wM‡qwQjvg †h (KviY) cÖwZc¶ DÏxß n‡Z cv‡i| AvL¨vwqZ Kiv †h‡Z cv‡i; †m †lvj eQ‡i †cŠu Qv‡bvi c~‡e©

84. With the rift between the two sides apparently KLbI wdjv‡Wjwdqvi †P‡q cwð‡g Avi hvqwb|

widening, analysts said they considered the likelihood
of a merger between the two corporations to be –––. 93. Watching the hang gliders soar above the fields,
A. deteriorating (AebwZ NUv)B. substantial I marveled at how they seemed to –––– gravity,
hovering in the sky like rainbow colored birds.
C. coincidental D. legitimate (gvgjv Kiv) B. adorn (mvRv‡bv)
E. plausible (m¤¢ve¨) A. release
Explanation (A): `By w`‡Ki ga¨Kvi Ø›Ø `„k¨Z:fv‡e ew„ × cvIqvi C. defy (A¯^xKvi Kiv) D. emulate (mgK¶ n‡Z †Póv Kiv)
mv‡_ mv‡_, we‡klÁiv ejj †h Zviv g‡b K‡i‡Q `wy U †Kv¤úvwbi
GKwÎZ nIqvi m¤¢vebvi g‡a¨ AebwZ NU‡Z cv‡i| E. abet

85. In attempting to reconcile estranged spouses, Explanation (C): BwÄbwenxb wegvb gv‡Vi Dci Do‡Z †`‡L
counselors try to foster a spirit of ––– rather than Avwg wew¯§Z n‡qwQjvg †h, wKfv‡e Zviv ga¨vKl©b kw³‡K
A¯^xKvi K‡i iwOb cvwLi b¨vq AvKv‡k fvmwQj|

one of stubborn implacability. 94. Cancer cells are normal cells run riot, growing
B. ambivalence (بv_©‡evaKZv) and multiplying out of ––––.
A. disillusionment A. spite B. danger

C. compromise D. antagonism C. control D. apathy

E. independence E. range

Explanation (C): wew”Qbœ `¤úwËi gv‡S SMov wggvskv Ki‡Z Explanation (C): K¨Ývi †mj n‡jv ¯^vfvweK †mj hv Awbqwš¿Zfv‡e
wM‡q, civgk©Kiv †Póv K‡i GKwU AvwZ¥K wggvsmv RvwM‡q Zzj‡Z, †e‡o I‡V, e„w× cvq Ges Awbqwš¿Zfv‡e esk ew„ × K‡i|
GK¸‡q g‡bvfv‡ei †_‡K|
86. Shakespeare’s reference to clocks in “Julius Caesar” is an 95. Science progresses by building on what has come before;
example of –––: that is, it is chronologically out of place. important findings thus from the basis of –– experiments.
B. subsequent (cieZx©)
A. timeliness B. antiquarianism A. gradual

C. synchronization D. ignorance C. ingenious D. repetitive

E. anachronism (Kv‡ji cÖ‡qv‡M AmsMwZ) E. perfunctory

Explanation (E): †k·wcqv‡ii ÔJulius CaesarÕ-G Nwoi D‡j-L n‡jv Explanation (B): weÁvb AMÖmi n‡q‡Q hv c‡– e© G‡m‡Q Zvi Dci wfwË K‡i;
Kv‡ji cÖ‡qv‡M AmsMwZi D`vniY; GwU Kvjvbyµgfv‡e AmsMwZcY~ ©| Gfv‡eB ¸iæZ¡cY~ © djvdj G‡m‡Q Zvi ce~ ©eZx© cix¶vi Dci wfwË K‡i|
87. A diligent scholar, she devoted herself –––– to
96. The Internal Revenue Service agent was a –––
for accuracy, insisting that taxpayers provide
the completion of the book. exact figures for every deduction they claimed.

A. assiduously (wbôvi mv‡_) B. ingenuously (mij) A. martyr B. scoundrel
D. Stickler (AUj)
C. theoretically D. voluminously C. candidate
E. sporadically (wew¶ßfv‡e) E. procrastinator (Kvj‡¶cbKvix)
Explanation (A): GKRb Aa¨emvqx weÁ wn‡m‡e †m wb‡R‡K Explanation (D): Af¨šÍixb Avq †mev (IRS) cÖwZwbwa wQj AUj, †Rvi w`‡qwQj
eBwU wbôvi mv‡_ †kl Kivi Rb¨ DrmM© K‡iwQj| †h Ki`vZviv cÖK…Z AsK cÖ`vb K‡i Zv‡`i `vexK…Z cÖ‡Z¨K KZ©‡bi Rb¨|
88. He was –––– success, painting not for the sake of 97. Even if you do not –––– what I have to say, I would
appreciate your listening to me with an open mind.
fame or monetary reward, but for the sheer love of art.
A. concur with (GKgZ nIqv) B. reject
A. indifferent to B. destined for

C. avid for D. jaded by C. clarify D. deviate from

E. enamored of E. anticipate

Explanation (B): †m wb‡Ri mdjZvi cÖwZ D`vmxb wQj, †cB›U Ki‡Zb mby vg Explanation (A): Zzwg hw` Avgvi K_vi mv‡_ GKgZ bvI nI,
ev ¶Y¯’vqx cyi®‹v‡ii Rb¨ bq, eis wk‡íi cÖwZ Zxeª fv‡jvevmvi Rb¨| ZeyI Zzwg †Lvjv gb wb‡q Avgvi mv‡_ K_v ïb‡j Avwg Lywk nZvg|

89. The thought of being trapped in a stalled elevator terrifies 98. Paradoxically, Helen, who had been a strict mother
me; it brings out all my –– fears of small, enclosed places. to her children, proved –––– mistress to her cats.
A. a harsh B. an indolent (Ajm)
A. agoraphobic B. kleptomaniac C. an ambivalent (بv_©‡evaKZv) D. a cautious

C. hypochondriac D. therapeutic
E. claustrophobic (Aveׯ’v‡b _vKvi AvZ¼ miæc e¨vwa) E. a lenient (`qvjy)
Explanation (E): †QvU elevator-G Ave× _vKvi wPšÍv
Avgv‡K fxZz K‡i; GUv †ei K‡i Av‡b Avgvi †QvU Ave× Explanation (E): ¯^we‡ivwafv‡e, †n‡jb, whwb wQ‡jb Zvi
mšÍvb‡`i Kv‡Q K‡Vvi gv, Zvi weov‡ji Kv‡Q GKRb `qvjy
¯’v‡b AvU‡K covi mKj fq‡K| cvjK wn‡m‡e cÖZxqgvb n‡qwQ‡jb|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 342

99. Critics of the welfare system argue that, rather 106. In order that future generations may –––– the great
than aiding people’s efforts to govern their own
lives, it –––– their independence. diversity of animal life, it is the task of the International

A. supports B. saps (aŸsm K‡i) Wildlife Preservation Commission to prevent
endangered species from becoming ––––.
C. hastens D. renews
E. abets (mnvqZv Kiv) A. recollect (¯§iY Kiv) –– tamed
Explanation (B): mgvRKj¨vY c×wZi mgv‡jvPKiv ZK© K‡i
†h, mgvRKj¨vY c×wZ RbmvaviY‡K Zv‡`i wbR¯^ Rxeb cwiPvjbv B. value –– evolved

Ki‡Z mnvqZv Kivi cwie‡Z© Zv‡`i ¯^vaxbZv‡K aŸsm K‡i| C. enjoy –––– extinct (wejywß)

100. The audience failed to warm to the candidate, whose speech D. anticipate –– specialized
contained nothing but empty promises, ––––, and cliches. E. appreciate –– widespread

A. candor (gb †Lvjv) B. platitudes (ev¯eÍ Zvk~b¨ K_v) Explanation (C): fwel¨Z cÖRb¥ hv‡Z cÖvYx‡`i wfbœZv Dc‡fvM Ki‡Z
C. nuances (m~² cv_©K¨) D. ingenuity cv‡i, ZvB International Wildlife preservation Commission Gi

KvR n‡jv wec`vcbœ cÖRvwZ wejßy nIqv †_‡K i¶v Kiv|

107. We find it difficult to translate a foreign text literally because
we cannot capture the –––– of the original passage exactly.
E. threats B. succinctness (msw¶ßZv)
A. novelty
Explanation (B): †kªvZviv cÖv_©xi cwÖ Z AvK…ó n‡jv bv, hvi
e³Z… vq k~b¨ Iqv`v, Aev¯eÍ K_vevZ©v Qvov Avi wKQBz wQj bv| C. connotations (wbM~p A_©) D. ambivalence

Answer Keys E. alienation

81.C 82.C 83.E 84.A 85.C 86.C Explanation (C): we‡`kx fvlvi iPbv Av¶wiKfv‡e Abey v`
Kiv Avgv‡`i Kv‡Q KwVb g‡b nq, KviY Avgiv g~j iPbvi
87.A 88.A 89.E 90.C 91.D 92.A
wbM~p A_© mwVKfv‡e Abay veb Ki‡Z cvwi bv|
93.C 94.C 95.B 96.D 97.A 98.E
108. It is remarkable that a man so highly praised and
99.B 100.B imitated in the public can retain his ––––.

101. By dint of much practice in the laboratory the A. magniloquence B. dogmas (†Mvou vwg gZev`)
anatomy student became ––– and was able
C. bravado (mvnZxKZv) D. idiosyncrasies (gy`ªv‡`vl)
manipulate her dissecting tools with either hand.
E. humility (bgªZv)
A. practical B. tricky
Explanation (E): GUv D‡j-L‡hvM¨ †h GKRb gvbly mvaviY
C. ambiguous D. ambivalent RbZvi Kv‡Q G‡Zv cÖkswmZ I AbKy iYxq n‡qI Zvi bgªZv
E. ambidextrous [`yB nvZ mgfv‡e e¨env‡i m¶g (me¨mvPx)]
Explanation (E): M‡elYvMv‡e AZ¨waK Abky xj‡bi g‡a¨ eRvq ivL‡Z cv‡i|
GbvUwgi wk¶v_©x me¨mvPx n‡qwQj Ges Dfq nvZ Øviv 109. Although he is –––– about the problems that still

KvZ©bKvix hš¿cvwZ cwiPvjbv Ki‡Z m¶g wQj| confront blacks in ballet, Mitchell nevertheless is

102. While a great deal of change and modernization has taken optimistic about the future especially that of his

place in India since 1974, the basic economic arrangements, own dance company.

values, and family roles have been generally ––––. A. hopeful B. uninformed
B. stable (w¯’i) D. realistic
A. overturned C. abstract (wegZ~ ©)

C. modified D. complicated (RwUj) E. unconcerned

E. appropriate Explanation (D): hw`I †m m‡PZb †m mKj mgm¨v m¤ú‡K©

Explanation (B): BwÛqvq hw`I 1974 mvj †_‡K e¨vcK K…½iv †h¸‡jvi gy‡LvgywL nq bvU¨vwfb‡q, Mitchell Z_vwcI
cwieZ©b Ges Avawy bKvqK n‡q‡Q, ZviciI †gŠwjK A_©‰bwZK
e¨e¯’v, g~j¨‡eva Ges cvwievwiK f~wgKv w¯’i Av‡Q| Avkvevw` fwel¨r m¤ú‡K©, we‡klfv‡e Zvi W¨vÝ †Kv¤úvwb m¤ú‡K©|

103. The hypocrite –––– feelings that he does not 110. Despite all its ––––, a term of enlistment in the

Peace Corps can be both stirring and satisfying

possess but that he feels he should display. to a college graduate still undecided on a career.

A. conceals (RgvU Kiv) B. decries A. rewards B. renown
C. betrays (cZÖ viYv) D. simulates (fvb Kiv)
E. condones (¶gv Kiv) C. adventures D. romance
Explanation (D): cÖZviK Ggb wKQz Abfy –wZi fvb K‡i, hv Zvi gv‡S E. frustrations (nZvkv)
†bB, eis †m g‡b K‡i Zvi G mg¯Í Abyfw– Z cÖKvk Kiv DwPZ|
Explanation (E): mg¯Í mxgve×Zv m‡Ë¡I, GKRb college

graduate-Gi Kv‡Q, †h GL‡bv K¨vwiqvi wb‡q wmÜvšÍ †bqwb, Peace

104. The latest biography of Malcolm X is a nuanced Corps-G m¤ú³„ _vKv D‡ËRbvKi Ges Z…wß`vqK n‡Z cv‡i|

and sensitive picture of a very complex man, –– 111. John Gielgud crowned a distinguished career of playing
–– analysis of his personality. Shakespearean roles by giving a performance what was ––––.
B. a telling (Kvh©Ki)
A. an ineffectual A. mediocre (gvSvwi) B. outmoded (†m‡K‡j)

C. a ponderous (†gvUv) D. a simplistic C. superficial (fvmvfvm) D. insipid (wbim)

E. an overblown E. unsurpassable (AwZµg Kiv hvq bv Ggb)
Explanation (D): John Gielgud †k·‡cqwiqvb f~wgKvq
Explanation (B): g¨vKKjvg- Gi mv¤cÖwZK Rxebx n‡jv
GKRb RwUj gvby‡li wfbœ Ges ms‡e`bkxj wPÎ; GwU Zvi Awfbq Kivi Amvavib GK K¨vwiqvi AwaKvi K‡iwQ‡jb Ggb
Rxe‡bi GKwU Kvh©Kix e¨vL¨v|
Awfbq K‡i hv wQj AbwZµg¨|

105. By communicating through pointing and making 112. Rent control restrictions on small apartment owners may
gestures, Charles was able to overcome any –––– unfortunately ––– rather than alleviate housing problems.

difficulties that arose during his recent trip to Japan. A. resolve (msKí) B. diminish (aŸsm Kiv)

A. peripatetic (BZ¯ZÍ ågYiZ) B. linguistic C. castigate (wZi¯‹vi Kiv) D. minimize
C. plausible (m¤¢ve¨) D. monetary
E. exacerbate (Av‡iv Lvivc w`‡K hvIqv)
E. territorial
Explanation (E): †QvU G¨vcvU©‡g‡›Ui gvwjK‡`i Dci fvov
Explanation (B): wb‡`©kbv I A½fw½ w`‡q †hvMv‡hv‡Mi gva¨‡g Pvj©m
†h †Kv‡bv cÖKvi fvlvMZ RwUjZv `gb Ki‡Z m¶g wQj, hv Drcbœ wbqš¿Y Avevmb mgm¨v mgvav‡bi †_‡KI Av‡iv Lvivc

n‡qwQj Zvi m¤cÖwZ Rvcv‡b åg‡Yi mgq| cwiw¯’wZi w`‡K wb‡q †h‡Z cv‡i|

343 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

113. The biochemistry instructor urged that we take particular 121. While the 1940s are most noted for the development
care of the –––chemicals to prevent their evaporation. of black modern dance, they are also –––– because
A. insoluble (A`ªeYxq) B. superficial
D. insipid (wbim) they were the last gasp for tap dancing.
C. extraneous
E. volatile (mn‡R ev‡®ú cwiYZ nq Ggb) A. irrelevant (AcvÖ mw½K) B. unfounded
C. significant (Zvrch©c–Y)© D. speculative (Abygvb)
E. contemporary (mgmgvwqK)
Explanation (E): ev‡qv‡Kwgw÷ª wb‡`©kK †Rvi w`‡qwQj †h, Avgv‡`i Explanation (C): hw`I 1940-Gi `kK weL¨vZ K…ò AvaywbK b‡„ Z¨i Rb¨,
we‡kl hZœ DØvqx ivmvqwbK `ª‡e¨i Dci, hv‡Z †m¸‡jv ev®úxf~Z bv nq|
114. He is much too –––– in his writings; he writes a 1940-Gi `kK tap dancing-Gi †kl ch©vq wn‡m‡eI Zvrch©c~Y© wQj|
122. Although Britain’s film makers often produce fine films,
page when a sentence should suffice. they are studiously –– and rarely aim at a mass market.
A. devious (KcU)
B. lucid B. viable (wU‡K _vK‡Z cv‡i Ggb)
C. verbose (kãeûj) D. efficient E. pleasant
A. commercial
C. elitist (AwfRvZ †kªYx)
Explanation (C): †m AZ¨šÍ kãeûj Zvi †jLvi †¶‡Î,
†hLv‡b GKwU evK¨B h‡_ó †mLv‡b †m GK cô„ v wj‡L| D. collaborative

115. The abundance and diversity of insects is the cumulative E. derivative (†Kv‡bv wKQz n‡Z cvÖ ß)
effect of an extraordinarily low –––– rate: bugs endure. Explanation (C): hw`I weªwUk Pjw”PÎK‡iiv PgrKvi Qwe
A. metabolic B. density ˆZwi K‡i, Zviv ˆkwíKfv‡e AwfRvZ †kªYxi Ges MYgvb‡y li
C. extinction (aŸsm/g„Zz¨) D. percentage w`‡K j¶¨ iv‡L bv|

E. standard 123. The critics were distressed that an essayist of
such glowing –––– could descend to writing
Explanation (C): KxUcZ‡½i cÖvPzh© Ges ‰ewPΨZv n‡jv GKwU
Abb¨ Kg g„Zz¨i nv‡ii mw¤§wjZ cÖfve; †cvKvgvKoiv wU‡K _v‡K| such dull uninteresting prose.

116. Afraid that the –––– nature of the plays being A. obscurity (A¯úó) B. ill-repute

presented would corrupt the morals of their C. shallowness D. promise
audiences, the Puritans closed the theaters in 1642.
E. amiability
A. mediocre (gvSvwi) B. fantastic
C. profound (Mfxi) D. lewd (A‡kvfb) Explanation (D): mgv‡jvP‡Kiv nZvk n‡qwQj †h GZ D¾¡j cÖwZfvi
E. witty (ewy ×gvb) GKRb cÖvewÜK Ggb MZvbMy wZK I wbim cÖeÜ wKfv‡e wjL‡Z cv‡i|
Explanation (D): L÷„ xq m¤cÖ`vq bvU¨kvjvwU‡K 1642 mv‡j
eÜ K‡i w`‡qwQj GB fq †c‡q †h A‡kvfb cKÖ …wZi bvUK 124. During the Dark Ages, hermits and other religious –– fled
c`Ö k©b `k©K‡`i ˆbwZKZvi Ae¶q NUv‡Z cv‡i|
the world to devote themselves to silent contemplation.

A. renegades (cwiZ¨vM Kiv) B. skeptics
D. recluses (mb¨vmxMY)
C. altruists

117. The civil rights movement did not emerge from E. convictions

obscurity into national prominence overnight; on the Explanation (D): AÜKvi hy‡Mi mgq Zc¯^xiv Ges Ab¨vb¨ agx©q mbœvmxMY
contrary, it captured the public’s imagination only ––. c„w_ex †_‡K cvwj‡qwQj wb‡R‡`i a¨v‡bi RM‡Z DrmM© K‡i w`‡Z|

A. fruitlessly B. unimpeachably 125. Lavish in visual beauty, the film Lawrence of
D. expeditiously (Zivwš^Z Kiv) Arabia also boasts –––– of style; it knows how
C. momentarily
much can be shown in a shot, how much can be
E. gradually
said in a few words.
Explanation (E): bvMwiK AwaKvi Av‡›`vjb A¯úó welq
†_‡K ivZvivwZ RvZxq chv©q cwÖ m× nqwb; wecixZµ‡g GUv A. extravagance B. economy
mvaviY gvb‡y li wPšÍv AvKl©Y K‡iwQj ax‡i ax‡i| C. autonomy (¯^vqË¡kvmb) D. frivolity (PÂjZv)

118. The seventeenth-century writer Mary Astell was a rare E. arrogance
phenomenon, a single woman who maintained and even –
– a respectable reputation while earning a living by her pen. Explanation (B): `„wóMZ †mŠ›`‡h¨ Abbœ Lawrence of Arabia
c×wZi msw¶ßZv wb‡q AnsKvi Ki‡Z cv‡i; GUv Rv‡b GKwU k‡U©
KZwKQz †`Lv‡bv hvq Ges Aí K_vq KZwKQz ejv hvq|
A. eclipsed (mh– ©MÖnY) B. impaired (¶wZ Kiv)
C. decimated (nZ¨v Kiv) D. avoided 126. He felt that the uninspiring routine of office work was
too –––– for someone of his talent and creativity.
E. enhanced (e„w× Kiv) B. insatiable (AZ…ß)
Explanation (E): mßv`k kZvãxi †jwLKv Mary Astell A. diverse

wQ‡jb GKRb e¨wZµgx e¨w³, whwb Kjg Øviv RxweKv DcvR©b C. exacting D. enthralling
E. prosaic (GK‡N‡q/MZvbMy wZK)
K‡i m¤§vb eRvq †i‡LwQ‡jb, GgbwK m¤§vb ew„ × K‡iwQ‡jb| Explanation (E):†m Abfy e Kij †h Awdm Kg©Kv‡Ûi
119. The patient bore the pain –––, neither wincing
Abry mvng~jK routine wQj Zvi gZ †gav I m„RbkxjZv
nor whimpering when the incision was made. m¤úbœ GKRb e¨w³i Rb¨ cÖPÛ MZvbyMwZK|
B. stoically (wbwe©Kvifv‡e)
A. histrionically 127. Surrounded by a retinue of sycophants who
invariably –––– her singing, Callas wearied of the
C. sardonically D. poorly

E. marginally constant adulation and longed for honest criticism.
Explanation (B): †ivMx †e`bv‡K wbwe©Kvifv‡e mn¨ K‡iwQj,
hLb KvUu v n‡qwQj ZLb †m QUdUI K‡iwb, Kv‡u `Iwb| A. orchestrated B. thwarted (evav †`qv)
D. extolled (D”P cÖksmv Kiv)
120. The actor’s stories of backstage feuds and rivalry might be C. assailed

thought –––– were there not so many corroborating E. reciprocated
anecdotes from other theatrical personalities.
A. pantomime (gLy wfbq) B. ambiguity Explanation (D): PvUKz vi‡`i `j Øviv cwi‡ewóZ n‡q hviv
AweeiZfv‡e Zvi Mv‡bi D”P cÖksmv K‡i, K¨vjvm wei³ n‡q
D‡VwQj Aweivg cÖksmvi Ges mr mgv‡jvPbv †P‡qwQj|
C. approbation (Ab‡y gv`b) D. hyperbole (AwZiÄb)
E. vainglory (`¤¢) 128. Crabeater seal, the common name of Lobodon
Explanation (D): Awf‡bZvi g‡Âi evwn‡ii Ø›Ø I cÖwZØw›`Zvi car-cinophagus, is a ––––, since the animal’s
staple diet is not crabs, but krill.
Mí AwZiwÄZ fvev n‡Z cvi‡Zv hw` Ab¨vb¨ bvU¨ e¨w³Z¡‡`i A. pseudonym (wg_¨v bvg) B. misnomer (bv‡gi fjy e¨envi)
GBiƒc cÖgvwYZ Mí bv _vKZ|
C. delusion (†gvn) D. digression
Answer Keys
E. compromise
101.E 102.B 103.D 104.B 105.B 106.C
Explanation(B): Crabeater seal, London carcinophagus-
107.C 108.E 109.D 110.E 111.D 112.E
Gi mvaviY bvg, n‡jv bv‡gi fyj e¨env‡ii GKwU D`vniY, †h‡nZz
113.E 114.C 115.C 116.D 117.E 118.E cÖvYxi cÖavb Lv`¨ †Kv‡bv crabs (KvKov) bq eis krill|

119.B 120.D

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 344

129. Her ––– is always a source of irritation; she 137. If you are trying to make a strong impression on

never uses a single word when she can your audience, you cannot do so by being
understated, tentative, or ––––.
substitute a long clause or phrase in its place. B. restrained (wbiv‡eM)
A. hyperbolic
A. frivolity (PÂjZv) B. verbosity (evMvi¤^ic–Y©)

C. ambivalence D. cogency C. argumentative D. authoritative
E. rhetoric (AjsKvicY~ ©)
Explanation (B): Zvi evMvi¤^ic–Y© K_vevZ©v wQj memgqB E. passionate
weiw³i Drm; †m KLbI GKwU GKK kã e¨envi K‡ibwb
Explanation (B): hw` Zzwg †Zvgvi †kªvZv‡`i Dci Mfxi

hLb †m GKwU `xN© Clause ev phrase Gi cwie‡Z©| cfÖ ve †dj‡Z †Póv K‡i, Zvn‡j Zzwg KL‡bvB Zv Ki‡Z

130. Given the –––– state of the published evidence, cv‡ivbv Am¤úY~ © K_v e‡j, wØavMÖ¯’ ev wbiv‡eM n‡q|

we do not argue here that exposure to low-level 138. To the dismay of the student body, the class president
was ––– berated by the principal at a school assembly.
microwave energy is either hazardous or safe.
A. ignominiously (j¾vKifv‡e) B. privately
A. inconclusive (A‡hŠw³K/AwbwðZ) C. magnanimously (`vqvj)y D.fortuitously (mvnmxfv‡e)

B. satisfactory C. definitive E. inconspicuously
D. immaculate (wbLuZy ) E. exemplary
Explanation (A): cKÖ vwkZ NUbvi AwbwðZ Ae¯’vi †cwÖ ¶‡Z Explanation (A): class president, Aa¨‡¶i Øviv school assembly-
Avgiv GK Kwibv †h wbgœ mxgvi microwave kw³ Swyu KcY– © †Z j¾vRbKfv‡e wbw›`Z n‡qwQj, hv wk¶v_x©‡`i Kv‡Q wQj K‡ói|

wKsev wbivc` wKbv| 139. The child was so spoiled by her indulgent
parents that she pouted and became –––– when
131. Irony can, after a fashion, become a mode of
she did not receive all of their attention.
escape: to laugh at the terrors of life is in some A. discreet (mZK©)
sense to ––– them. B. suspicious

A. overstate B. revitalize C. elated D. sullen (†µvavwš^Z)

C. evade (†KŠk‡j Gov‡bv) D. corroborate E. tranquil (kvšÍ)
Explanation (D): wkïwU Zvi cÖkªqx wcZvgvZvi Øviv GZB bó
E. license
n‡q wQj †h, †m Awfgvb K‡i †VuvU djz v‡Zv Ges †µvavwš^Z
Explanation (C): cwinvm,GKUv mgq ci, cwiÎv‡bi Dcvq
n‡Z cv‡i; Rxe‡bi fq-fxwZ wb‡q Dcnvm Kiv gv‡b Zv‡`i‡K nZ hLb Zvi wcZvgvZvi cY~ © g‡bv‡hvM †cZ bv|
140. Just as disloyalty is the mark of the renegade, –
GKiKg Gwo‡q hvIqv| ––– is the mark of the ––––.

132. The contract negotiations were often surprisingly A. timorousness –––– hero
––––, deteriorating at times into a welter of B. temerity (nVKvwiZv) –––– coward (Kvcyiæl)

accusations and counteraccusations. C. avarice (†jvf) –––– philanthropist

A. perspicacious B. phlegmatic
C. sedate (kvšÍ Kiv) D. acrimonious (wZ³ SMov)
E. propitious (AbKy j‚ ) D. cowardice (Kvciy ælZv) –––– craven (fxiæ)
E. vanity (†`gvM) –––– flatterer
Explanation (D): gxgvskv Pwz ³i `iKlvKwl cÖvqB SMovc–Y©
wQj, gv‡S gv‡S Awf‡hvM Ges cvëv Awe‡hv‡Mi wek„•Ljvq| Explanation (D): †hgb Aeva¨Zv n‡jv `jZ¨vMxi cÖZxK,

133. Either the Polynesian banquets at Waikiki are –– †Zgwb KvcyiælZv n‡jv fxiæi cÖZxK|

––, or the one I visited was a poor example. Answer Keys

A. delicious B. impeccable 121.C 122.D 123.D 124.D 125.B 126.E

C. overrated D. untasted E. unpopular 127.D 128.B 129.B 130.A 131.C 132.D
Explanation (C): Waikiki-†Z †cvwj‡bwkqvb †fvR nq AwZg–j¨vwqZ
wQj, A_ev Avwg †hUv‡Z wM‡qwQjvg Zv wQj ev‡R| 133.C 134.D 135.D 136.D 137.B 138.A

134. Given the –––– nature of wood, the oldest totem 139.D 140.D

poles of the Northwest Coast Indians eventually 141. The newest fiber-optic cables that carry telephone calls
cross-country are made of glass so –– that a piece 100
fell to decay; only a few still stand today.
B. combustible (`vn¨) miles thick is clearer than a standard windowpane.
A. resilient A. fragile (f½yi)
C. malleable (bgbxq) D. perishable (¶qcÖvß, cPbkxj) B. immaculate

E. solid C. tangible (¯úk©bxq) D. transparent (¯^”Q)

Explanation (D): Kv‡Vi cPÖ bkxj cKÖ w… Zi Rb¨, cvÖ Pxb E. iridescent (wewPÎ eY)©
Northwest coast Indian-†`i †Uv‡Ug `Û¸‡jv cwi‡k‡l
¶q n‡q wM‡qwQj; gvÎ Aí K‡qKwU GL‡bv wU‡K Av‡Q| Explanation (D): bZbz Fiber-optic cables hv †`‡ki

135. By nature Toshiro was ––––, used to striking up wfZ‡i †Uwj‡dvb Kj enb K‡i Zv Ggb ¯^”Q KvuP Øviv ˆZwi

†h GKwU KvuPwU hv GKk gvBj c~i‡Z¡i Zv GKwU mvaviY

casual conversations with strangers he encountered Rvbvjvi Kv‡u P †P‡q cwi®‹vi|
142. The reasoning in this editorial is so –––– that we
at bus stops or cheek out stands.
A. diffident (mvnm) cannot see how anyone can be deceived by it.
B. observant
C. reticent (¯^ífvlx) D. gregarious (wgïK) A. coherent (msjMœ) B. astute (PZiz )

E. laconic (msw¶ß) C. cogent (kw³kvjx) D. dispassionate

Explanation (D): cKÖ …wZMZfv‡e Zwk‡iv wQj wgïK, E. specious (fq– v, AvcvZ`„wó‡Z mZ¨ e‡j g‡b nq Ggb)

AcwiwPZ †jvK‡`i mv‡_ K‡_vcK_b ïiæ Ki‡Z Af¨¯Í, hv‡`i Explanation (E): GB m¤úv`Kxqi hyw³ wQj GZB f–qv †h Avgiv
eSy ‡Z cvwibv wKfv‡e GKRb e¨w³i Gi gva¨‡g cÖZvwiZ nq|
mv‡_ Zvi †`Lv nZ evm ÷‡c A_ev †PK AvDU ÷¨v‡Û| 143. If you are seeking –––– that will resolve all our
136. We lost confidence in him because he never –––
– the grandiose promises he had made.
B. reneged on (A¯^xKvi Kiv) ailments, you are undertaking an impossible task.
B. a panacea (gnvJla)
A. forgot about D. delivered on (i¶v Kiv) A. a precedent

C. tired of C. an abstraction D. a direction
E. a contrivance (dw›`)
E. retreated from
Explanation (B): hw` Zzwg Ggb †Kv‡bv †LvuR hv Avgv‡`i mg¯Í
Explanation (D): Avgiv Zvi cwÖ Z wek¦vm nvwi‡qwQjvg KviY
†m KL‡bvB i¶v K‡iwb Zvi AZx‡Z Kiv evMi¤^icY– © cÖwZÁv| e¨v_v `i~ Ki‡e, Zvn‡j Zzwg GKwU Am¤¢e Kv‡Ri `vwqZ¡ wb”Q|

345 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

144. I have no –––– motive in offering this advice; I 153. They fired upon the enemy from behind trees,
walls, and any other –––– point they could find.
seek no personal advantage or honor.
B. altruistic (c‡ivcKvix) A. conspicuous (`k©bxq) B. definitive (my¯•ó)
A. nominal
C. vantage (myweavRbK) D. exposed (c`Ö k©b Kiv)
C. incongruous (AmvgvÄm¨) D. disinterested

E. ulterior (Aci, Ajw¶Z) E. indefensible (A`g¨)
Explanation (E): Avgvi GB Dc‡`k †`qvi gv‡S Ab¨ †Kvb
D‡Ïk¨ bvB; Avwg †Kvb e¨w³MZ m¤§vb ev myweav †Lvu R KiwQ bv| Explanation (C): Zviv kÎæ‡`i‡K ¸wj K‡iwQj MvQ I
†`qv‡ji †cQb †_‡K Ges GQvovI Ab¨ †h †Kvb myweavRbK
145. Though he was theoretically a friend of labor, his
voting record in Congress –––– that impression. RvqMv †_‡K hv Zviv †c‡qwQj|

A. implied B. created 154. Although the economy suffers downturns (µgn«vmgvb Ae¯’v),

C. confirmed D. maintained it also has strong –––– and self-correcting tendencies.
D. belied (wg_¨v cÖwZcbœ Kiv, AmZ¨ aviYv †`Iqv)
A. unstable (fvimvg¨nxY) B. recidivist (A‡kva¨ Acivax)
Explanation (E): hw`I ZvwË¡Kfv‡e †m wQj GKRb labor
C. inauspicious (Aïf) D. recuperative (cybiæ×vigj– K)
mg_©K, Ks‡MÖ‡m Zvi †fv‡Ui Z_¨ H aviYv wg_¨v cÖwZcbœ K‡iwQj| Explanation (D): hw`I A_©bxwZ µgn«vmgvb Ae¯’vi g‡a¨ i‡q‡Q,
ZviciI Gi Zxeª cYy iæ×vi Ges AvZ¥ïw× Kivi cÖeYZv Av‡Q|
146. The –––– pittance the widow receives from the

government cannot keep her from poverty. 155. The mind of a bigot is like the pupil of the eye;

A. magnanimous (`qvj)y B. indulgent the more light you pour (†Pv‡Li gwb ev Zviv) upon it,
C. meticulous (hZœkxj) D. munificent
E. meager (¯^í) the more it will ––––.

Explanation (E): ¯^í fvZv hv weaev miKv‡ii wbKU †_‡K A. blink (†PvL wcU wcU Kiv) B. veer (wfbœ w`‡K Pjv)
MÖnY KiZ, Zv Zv‡K `vwi`ª¨ n‡Z `~‡i ivL‡Z cv‡i wb|
C. stare (ZvKv‡bv) D. reflect (cwÖ ZdwjZ nIqv)
147. The young man was quickly promoted when his
employers saw how –––– he was. E. contract (msKzwPZ Kiv, †QvU Kiv)
A. indigent (Mwie) B. indifferent (D`vmxb) Explanation (E): AÜwek¦vmx‡`i ü`q n‡jv †Pv‡Li Zvivi gZ; Zwz g
Gi Dci hZ †ewk Av‡jv †dj‡e, GUv ZZ †ewk msKwz PZ n‡e|
C. assiduous (cwikªgx) D. lethargic (K¬všÍ)

E. cursory 156. Chaotic in conception but not in ––––, Kelly’s

Explanation (C): ZiæY‡K Ley `ªZy c‡`vbœwZ `vb Kiv n‡qwQj canvases are very neat.
hLb Zvi wb‡qvMKZv© †`Lj †h †m KZ cwikªgx wQj|
A. conceit (AvZ¥Me©) B. theory
148. Because it arrives so early in the season, before many
other birds, the robin has been called the –– of spring. C. execution (wbe©vn Kiv) D. origin

A. hostage B. autocrat (ˆ¯^ivPvi) E. intent (GKvMÖwPÎ)

C. compass D. newcomer Explanation (C): cwiKíbvi w`K †_‡K A‡MvQv‡jv wKš‘
E. harbinger (AMÖ`©Z– ) wbe©v‡ni w`K †_‡K bq, †Kwji K¨vbfvm A‡bK cwicvwU|

Explanation (E): †h‡nZz GUv Ab¨vb¨ A‡bK cvwLi Zzjbvq †gŠmy‡gi 157. Some students are –––– and want to take only

Ley ïiæ‡ZB Av‡m, †m‡nZz iweb‡K em‡šÍi AMÖ`–Z ejv nq| the courses for which they see immediate value.

149. Overindulgence –– character as well as physical stamina. A. theoretical (ZË¡xq) B. impartial (c¶cvZnxb)
B. stimulates (DÏxß Kiv)
A. strengthens C. pragmatic (ev¯eÍ m¤§Z) D. idealistic (Av`k©ev`x)

C. debilitates (`ey ©j Kiv) D. maintains

E. provides E. opinionated

Explanation (C): AwZwi³ ckÖ ªq PvwiwÎK I kvwiixK kw³‡K Explanation (C): wKQz wk¶v_x©iv ev¯Íeev`x Ges ïay H mg¯Í
`e– ©j K‡i †`q|
†Kvm©-B wb‡Z Pvq hvi Zvr¶wbK g~j¨ Zviv †`‡L|
150. He is –––– opponent; you must respect and fear
158. I was so bored with the verbose and redundant
him at all times.
style of Victorian novelists that I welcomed the
A. a redoubtable (`–`©všÍ) B. a disingenuous
C. a pugnacious (SMov‡U) D. an insignificant change to the –––– style of Hemingway.
E. a craven (fxiæ)
Explanation (A): †m n‡jv `y`v©šÍ cwÖ ZØ›`x; †Zvgvi Aek¨B A. prolix (kãeûj) B. consistent (msMwZcYy ©)
memgq Zv‡K kª×v I fq Ki‡Z n‡e|
C. terse (evûj¨ewR©Z/ msw¶ß) D. logistical
151. Your –––– tactics may compel me to cancel the E. florid (Aby¾¡j)
Explanation (C): Avwg wf‡±vwiqvb Jcb¨vwmK‡`i kãeûj
contract as the job must be finished on time. iPbv‰kjx Øviv GZB wei³ wQjvg †h, Avwg Hemingway-i

A. dilatory (`xN©mΖ x) B. offensive msw¶ß iPbv‰kjxi cÖwZ cwieZ©b‡K ¯^vMZ Rvwb‡qwQjvg|

C. repugnant (NY„ ¨) D. infamous 159. The first forty years of life give us the text: the
next thirty supply the ––––.
E. confiscatory
A. abridgement (ms‡¶cKiY)
Explanation (A): †Zvgvi `xN©m–Îx †KŠkj Avgv‡K Pzw³ evwZj Ki‡Z
eva¨ Ki‡Z cv‡i, †h‡nZz KvRwU wVK mg‡q †kl Ki‡Z n‡e| B. bibliography (†jL‡Ki cÖvgvwYKv)

152. The members of the religious sect ostracized the C. commentary (fvl¨, avivweeiYx)
–––– who had abandoned their faith. D. epitaph (mgvwawjwc)

A. coward B. suppliant
C. litigant (gvgjviZ e¨w³) D. recreant (wek¦vmNvZK)
E. title
E. proselyte (¯^ag©Z¨vMx)
Explanation (C): Rxe‡bi cÖ_g Pwj-k eQi Avgv‡`i‡K ïay
Explanation (E): agx©q `‡ji m`m¨iv ¯^ag©Z¨vMx‡K mgvRP¨z Z avibv †`q; cieZx© 30 eQi weeiYx cÖ`vb K‡i|

K‡i‡Q, †h Zv‡`i wek¦vm cwiZ¨vM K‡i‡Q|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 346

160. The distinctive (¯^vZš¿m–PK) qualities of African 167. Even though previous Reporters had lampooned the
music were not appreciated or even –– by candidate throughout the campaign he –– further interviews.

Westerners until fairly recently. A. resisted (evav †`qv) B. halted (BZ¯ÍZ Kiv)

A. deplored (Aby‡kvPbv Kiv) B. revered (Mfxifv‡e kª×v Kiv) C. sidestepped D. welcomed

C. ignored D. neglected E. dreaded
E. perceived (Dcjwä‡Z Avbv)
Explanation (D): hw`I ce~ ©eZx© cÖwZ‡e`KUv m¤úY~ © cÖPvivwfRv‡bB
Explanation (E): mv¤cÖwZK mg‡qi Av‡M ch©šÍ cwðgviv cÖv_x©‡K e¨v½ K‡iwQj, †m mv¶vZKvi‡K Av‡iv †ewk ¯^vMZ Rvwb‡qwQj|
Avwd«Kvb msMx‡Zi mZš¿ ˆewk󨸇jv g–j¨vqb Ki‡Z cv‡iwb ev
GgbwK DcjwäI Ki‡Z cv‡iwb| 168. Slander is like counterfeit money: many people
who would not coin it –––– it without qualms.
Answer Keys B. denounce (wb›`v Kiv)
A. waste

141.D 142.D 143.B 144.E 145.D 146.E C. circulate (Qwo‡q †`qv) D. withdraw (DwV‡q †bqv)

147.C 148.E 149.C 150.A 151.A 152.E E. invest

153.C 154.D 155.E 156.C 157.C 158.C Explanation (C): wg_¨v Acev` Rvj A‡_©i gZ; A‡bK gvbyl hviv
GUv‡K ˆZwi KiZ bv, ZvivI GwU Qov‡Z _v‡K we‡e‡Ki `skb Qvov|
159.C 160.E
169. The dean tried to retain control of the situation on campus,
161. No act of –––– was more pronounced than his but his attempt was –––––– by the board of trustees
refusal of any rewards for his discovery.
A. endorsed (Aby‡gv`b †`qv) B. frustrated (e¨_© nIqv)
A. abeyance (gj– Zex Ae¯’v) B. submission (ek¨Zv) C. disclosed (cKÖ vk Kiv) D. witnessed (¯^v¶ cÖ`vb Kiv)
C. egoism (AnsKvi) D. denunciation (Awfh³y Kiv)
E. abnegation (AvZ¥`vb/ Av‡Z¥vrmM©) E. justified
Explanation (E): †m †h Zvi Avwe®‹v‡ii Rb¨ †Kvb ciy ¯‹viB
†bqwb, AvZ¥`v‡bi †Kvb KvRB Gi †P‡q †ewk D”PvwiZ nqwb| Explanation (B): Wxb K¨v¤úv‡mi Ae¯’vi Dci wbqš¿b eRvq ivL‡Z
†Póv K‡iwQ‡jb, wKš‘ Zvi cÖ‡Póv UªvmwU †ev‡W©i Kvi‡Y e¨_© n‡qwQj|
162. Faced with these massive changes, the government
170. The epiphyte plants of the rain forest use trees
keeps its own counsel; although generally benevolent for physical support but do not, like ––––, sap
it has always been –––– regime.
nutrients from their hosts.
A. an altruistic (`qvjy) A. fauna (cvÖ wYKjz )
B. an unpredictable (fwel¨revYx Kiv hvq bv Ggb) B. predators
C. a reticent (¯^ífvlx, K_v bv e‡j †Mvcb iv‡L Ggb)
D. a sanguine (Avkvev`x) C. parasites (ciRxex) D. insectivores
E. an indifferent (D`vmxb)
Explanation (C): e¨cK cwieZ©‡bi m¤§yLxb n‡q, miKvi E. stumps
Bnvi cwiKíbv †Mvcb †i‡L‡Q, hw`I ¯^vfvweKfv‡e m`q, GUv
memgqB wQj †Mvcb kvmbe¨e¯’v| Explanation (C): †iBb d‡i‡÷i epiphyte e¶„ mg–n Ab¨
MvQcvjv e¨envi KiZ kvwiwiK mnvqZvi Rb¨ wKš‘ ciRxexi

b¨vq Avkªq`vZvi wbKU †_‡K cwy ó †kvlY K‡i †bq bv|

163. To the cynic there are no wholly altruistic unselfish acts; 171. The glass window _______ into a thousand tiny pieces.
B. fractured (fv½v; dvUv)
every human deed is –– an ulterior selfish motive. A. broke

A. independent of B. disguised as C. fell D. dropped
E. shattered (†f‡½ P–Y©wePY– © nIqv)
C. founded upon D. similar to
E. emulated by (m¶g n‡Z ev Qvwo‡q †h‡Z †Póv Kiv) Explanation (E): Rvbvjvi KvPu wU †f‡½ nvRvi UzKivq PY– ©weP–Y© nj|
Explanation (C): nZvkvev`x‡`i Kv‡Q, c„w_ex‡Z †Kvb cwic–
Y© c‡ivcKvwi ev ¯^v_©nxb KvR e‡j wKQz †bB, gvby‡li c‡Ö Z¨K 172. Language, culture, and personality may be
Kg©KvÛB ¯^v_©ci D‡Ï‡k¨i Dci wfwË K‡i Kiv nq|
considered independently of each other in thought,
164. When those whom he had injured accused him but they are –– in fact.
of being a ––, he retorted curtly that he had
A. autonomous (¯^vqË¡ kvmb) B. pervasive
never been a quack. C. equivocal (Ø_©‡evaK) D. inseparable (Awe‡”Q`¨)

A. libertine B. sycophant (PvUzKvi) E. immutable

C. charlatan (nvZz‡o Wv³vi) D. plagiarist Explanation (D): fvlv, ms¯‹w… Z I e¨w³Ë¡ ci®úi ¯^vaxb
wn‡m‡e wPšÍv Kiv †h‡Z cv‡i, wKš‘ cÖK…Zc‡¶ Zviv Awe‡”Q`¨|
E. reprobate (cZÖ ¨v¶vb Kiv)
Explanation (C): hv‡`i‡K †m AvnZ K‡iwQj, Zviv hLb Zv‡K 173. The officers of the corporation promised there would

Awfh³y Kij nvZz‡o Wv³vi wn‡m‡e †m wbwj©ßfv‡e e‡jwQj †h †m be no __; nothing would be held against the strikers.

KLbB fÛ wPwKrmK wQjbv| A. truce (wPý) B. retaliations (cwÖ Z‡kva)

165.He had taken the shocking news quietly, neither C. favoritism D. reservations
E. scabs (Pg© †ivM)
–––– fate nor uttering any word of bitterness.
Explanation (B): ms¯’vwUi Awdmviiv cÖwZÁv K‡iwQj †h †Kvb cÖwZ‡kva
A. conspiring with B. submitting to

C. dissenting from D. mulling over †bqv n‡e bv; ag©NUKvix‡`i weiæ‡× †Kvb e¨e¯’v MÖnY Kiv n‡e bv|
E. railing (MvwjMvjvR Kiv) against
174. The sheer bulk of data from the massmedia (MYgva¨g)
Explanation (C): †m K‡ói msev`wU‡K kvšÍfv‡e wb‡qwQj, fv‡M¨i
weiæ‡× MvwjMvjvR K‡iwb wKsev †Kvb wZ³ kãI D”PviY K‡iwb| seems to overpower us and drive us to ___ accounts

166. Criticism that tears down without suggesting areas of for an easily and readily digestible portion of news.
B. investigate (AbymÜvb Kiv)
improvement is not –– and should be avoided if possible. A. insular

A. representative B. constructive (MVbg–jK) C. synoptic (msw¶ß) D. subjective

C. mandatory D. pertinent (cvÖ mw½K) E. sensational (Av‡eMvZ¥K)

E. sagacious (weP¶YZv) Explanation (C): MYgva¨‡gi wecjy cwigvb Z_¨ Avgv‡`i

Explanation (B): †h mgv‡jvPbv ¶Zwe¶Z K‡i DbœwZmva‡bi †¶Î Awff~Z K‡i Ges avweZ K‡i msw¶ß weeiYxi w`‡K hv‡Z Avgiv
cÖ¯vÍ e bv K‡i, Zv MVbg~jK bq Ges hw` m¤¢e nq, Zv eR©b Kiv DwPZ|
mn‡R Ges `ªyZ Le‡ii GKwU aviY‡hvM¨ Ask †c‡Z cvwi|

347 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

175. Please don't ___ the picnic area with discarded paper. 181. To fulfill its mission of reducing rural poverty,

A. cover B. litter BRDB regularly undertakes a number of

C. spread D. paint development projects ____ its normal programs.

E. coat A. in spite of B. instead to

Explanation (D): `qvK‡i wcKwb‡Ki RvqMvwU bó Kibv C. contrary to D. in addition to

†bvsiv KvMR w`‡q| Explanation (D): MÖvg¨ `vwi`ª¨ `–i Kivi Awfhvb cwicY– ©

176. Courteously and ___, but persistently the members Ki‡Z BRDB Gi mvaviY Kvh©µ‡gi cvkvcvwk wbqwgZfv‡e

of the special investigatory commission asked Dbœqbg–jK cÖKí MÖnY K‡i _v‡K|
question of all the President’s aides.
182. The cruel emperor was _____ of any sympathy.
A. intrusively (AbwaKvi cÖ‡ek) B. belligerently (gvigyLx)
C. urbanely (gvwR©Zfv‡e) D. remorselessly (AbZy ßnxb) A. deprive (ewÄZ Kiv) B. devoid (ewR©Z, kb– ¨)
E. intermittently (†_‡g †_‡g)
Explanation (D): gvwR©Zfv‡e wKš‘ AUjfv‡e, Z`šÍ C. absent D. unheard (AkÖ“Z)
Kwgk‡bi m`m¨iv †cÖwm‡W‡›Ui mKj mn‡hvMx‡K cÖkœ K‡iwQj|
Explanation (B): wbôzi mgvª U mnvbyfywZkb– ¨ wQj|
177. The politician’s speech was ______, overflowing with
183. The new machine will significantly _____
praise for the work he had done for his constituency. productivity because of its greater inefficiency

A. credible (wek¦vmcÖeY) B. sensitive (¯•k©KvZi) compared to the old machine.
C. legitimate (AvBbm½Z) D. effusive (D”Q¡vmc–Y)©
E. obligatory (eva¨Zvg–jK) A. increase B. decrease
Explanation (D): ivRbxwZwe‡`i e³Z… v wQj D”Q¡vmc–Y©, †m Zvi
wbe©vPbx GjvKvi Rb¨ †h mKj KvR K‡iwQj Zvi cÖksmvq cwic–Y©| C. increasing D. decreasing

Explanation (B): bZzb hš¿wU D‡j-L‡hvM¨fv‡e Drcv`bkxjZv

178. The intrusion of foreign culture is seen by many n«vm Ki‡e ciy vZb †gwk‡bi Zzjbvq Gi AwaK mxgve×Zvi Kvi‡Y|

as a ________ to our national cultural identity. 184. Money _____ to a political campaign should be

A. threat (ûgwK) B. progress (DbœwZ) used for political purposes and nothing else.

C. prestige D. decorum (wkóZv) A. used B. forwarded

E. blemish (Kj¼) C. contributed D. spent

Explanation (A): we‡`kx ms¯‹…wZi AbwaKvi cÖ‡ek‡K A‡b‡K †`‡L E. plundered (jyÉb Kiv)

Avgv‡`i RvZxq mvs¯‹w… ZK mËvi Dci ûgwK wn‡m‡e| Explanation (C): †h A_© ivR‰bwZK cÖPv‡ii Rb¨ †`qv nq Zv
ivR‰bwZK D‡Ïk¨ e¨wZZ Ab¨ †Kvb D‡Ï‡k¨ e¨envi Kiv DwPZ bv|
179. Unfortunately his damaging attacks on the
185. All questions must be original; that is, formulated
ramifications of the economic policy have been
_____ for the test. B. exclusively (GKvšÍfv‡e)
________ by his wholehearted acceptance of A. really
that policy’s underlying assumptions.
C. certainly D. equally
A. supplemented (m¤i¢y Yx) B. wasted
C. diverted (wePz¨wZ nIqv) D. redeemed (cybiæ×vi Kiv) E. commonly
E. undermined (wfwË `~e©j Kiv, ¶xY Kiv)
Explanation (E): `f– v©M¨ekZ A_©‰bwZK bxwZi ms¯‹v‡ii Explanation (B): mg¯Í ckÖ œ †gŠwjK nIqv Avek¨K; A_©vr
Dci Zvi aŸsmvË¡K Avµgb ¶xY n‡q wM‡q‡Q †h‡nZz †m
bxwZi AšwÍ bw© nZ aviYvmgn– me©vËKfv‡e MÖnY K‡i‡Q| GB cix¶vi Rb¨B GKvšÍfv‡e Kiv|

186. Travel insurance is a legal ___ for people traveling abroad.

180. Feeling restless and unhappy, he left the house to A. exquisite (m~²) B. requisite (c‡Ö qvRbxq kZ)©
take a quiet stroll, hoping the tone of the day would
not decline further into ____ and uncertainty. C. inquisitive (†KŠZnz wj) D. respite (Aemi)

A. dissonance (AmsMwZ) B. ardor (AvMÖn) E. apposite (h_vh_)
C. perversity (GKMuy‡qgx) D. pretense (QÙ‡ek) Explanation (B): ågY wegv we‡`‡k ågYKvix gvbyl‡`i Rb¨
E. reticence (¯^ífvlx) GKwU AvBbMZ cÖ‡qvRbxq kZ©|
Explanation (A): Aw¯’i I AmyLx Abyfe K‡i, †m Ni †_‡K
†ei n‡qwQj kvšÍ åg‡bi Rb¨, GB Avkv K‡i †h w`bwUi 187. Unless the power condition improves, factories
Ae¯’v Av‡iv †ewk AmsMwZ I AwbðqZvi w`‡K hv‡e bv|
will ____ huge losses.

Answer Keys A. avoid (ewR©Z) B. incur

161.E 162.C 163.D 164.C 165.C 166.B C. attract (Avµgb Kiv) D. recover (cby iæ×vi Kiv)

167.D 168.C 169.B 170.C 171.E 172.D E. provide

173.B 174.C 175.B 176.C 177.D 178.A Explanation (B): we`¨y ‡Zi Ae¯’v DbœZ bv nIqv ch©š,Í

179.B 180.A KviLvbv¸‡jv cÖPiz cwigvY ¶wZ ¯^xKvi Ki‡e|

Accurate English Section 08 Sentence Completion 348

188. People who assume that no evil can befall them 196. You must be very careful if you ___ a bicycle in Dhaka city.

are foolishly____. A. drive B. go C. take

A. ardent B. complacent D. pay E. ride

C. confident (AvZ¥wek¦vmx) D. apprehensive Explanation (E): hw` Zzwg XvKv kn‡i mvB‡K‡j PvjvI, †Zvgvi

Explanation (C): hviv wek¦vm K‡i Zv‡`i Dci †Kvb wec` Aek¨B m‡PZb _vKv DwPZ|

Avm‡e bv, Zviv †evKvi gZ AvZ¥wek¦vmx| 197. You should ________ more attention to what the

189. In a landscape so calm & beautiful, it was hard invigilator says in the exam Hall.

to believe that anything___ could occur. A. make B. listen C. do

A. untoward (A¯^vfvweK) B. temperate (mshZ) D. pay (gb‡hvM †`qv) E. put

Explanation (D): cwi`k©K cix¶vi n‡j hv e‡j Zv‡Z

C. seemly (kvjxb) D. refined E. but †Zvgvi Av‡iv †ewk g‡bv‡hvM †`qv DwPZ|

Explanation (A): Ggb my›`i I kvšÍ GKwU cwi‡e‡k 198. Because he was ____ he could not succeed.
A¯^vfvweK wKQz NU‡Z cv‡i, GUv wek¦vm Kiv KwVb wQj|
A. lazy B. abrupt (msw¶ß)

190. By banning cameras from courtroom, the judge C. unseen D. absurd (A‡hŠw³K)
has ___ the public access to an important trial.
E. none of these
A. belied (åvšÍ aviYv) B. defied C. disowned
D. afforded (mvg_© _vKv) E. denied (cZÖ ¨vL¨vb Kiv) Explanation (A): †h‡nZz †m Ajm wQj, ZvB †m mdj n‡Z cv‡i wb|

199. Tell the chairperson of the meeting if you want to

Explanation (E): wePviKvhv©jq †_‡K K¨v‡giv wbwl× †NvlYv ___ any point at the meeting.
K‡i, wePviK GKwU ¸iæZ¡c–Y© wePv‡i mvaviY gvby‡li c‡Ö ek
A. rise B. object

C. raise (DÌvcb Kiv) D. arouse

cZÖ ¨v¶vb K‡i‡Q| E. rouse

191. With the benefit of ___, it is easy to see the Explanation (A): hw` Zzwg mfvq †Kvb welq DÌvcb Ki‡Z
mistake we made last week or last year.
PvI, Zvn‡j Zwz g mfvi †Pqvig¨vb‡K ej|
A. nostalgia (Mn„ KvZiZv) B. prophecy (fwel¨ePb)
C. insight (AšiÍ Ávb) D. hindsight (cðvr `w„ ó) 200. The ____ of freshly baked bread filled the room.

A. scent (myevm) B. flavor (¯^v`)

E. tactfulness C. fragrant (NÖvY) D. odour (`My ©Ü)

Explanation (D): wcQ‡b wd‡i †`Lvi gva¨‡g, Avgvi MZ mßv‡n E. aromatic (SvuKv‡jv)
A_ev MZ eQi †h fyj¸‡jv K‡iwQ †m¸‡jv †`Lv Ley B mnR|
Explanation (A): GBgvÎ †mKv iæwUi mey vm m¤ú~Y©iæ‡g Qwo‡q c‡o‡Q|

192. The ____ workroom had not been used in years. Answer Keys

A. derelict (cwiZ¨v³) B. bustling (Zvovûov) 181.D 182.B 183.B 184.C 185.B 186.B

C. bereft (ewÂZ) D. bereaved (ewÂZ nIqv) 187.B 188.C 189.A 190.E 191.D 192.A

E. stricken. 193.D 194.E 195.A 196.E 197.D 198.A

Explanation (A): cwiZ¨³ Kv‡Ri iægwU A‡bK eQi a‡i 199.C 200.A

e¨envi Kiv nq wb| 201. We all admired the dignity and _____ with which

Emma handled her fall from power.

193. She has ___ her hair a beautiful shade of brown. A. pride (Me© Kiv) B. aptitude (`¶Zv)

A. colored B. given C. caring D. arrogance (D×Zv)

C. dried D. dyed (is Kiv) E. privilege (¯^vaxbZv)

Explanation (D): †m Zvi Pzj is K‡iwQj GKwU my›`i amy i Explanation (B): Avgiv mevB ghv©`v Ges `¶Zvi cÖksmv

is‡qi AveiY Øviv| Kwi hvi gva¨‡g Cgv Zvi ¶gZv †_‡K cZb wbqš¿b K‡i‡Q|

194. Marry is ___ different from her sister, Miranda. 202. She had little _____ for decorating a room.

A. total B. quit (Z¨vM Kiv) A. flair (`¶Zv) B. etiquette (wkóZv)

C. quiet (kvšÍ ev bxie) D. complete C. vanity (D×Zv) D. affiliation (m¤^ÜxKiY)
E. quite (†ek, A‡bKUv)
Explanation (E): Marry Zvi †evb Miranda †_‡K †ek wfbœ| E. none of these

Explanation (A): iæg mvRv‡bvi Rb¨ Zvi Ley B Kg `¶Zv wQj|

203. He felt no _____ about borrowing money from friends.

195. My broken leg is ____ me. A. pain B. grief

A. hurting (Kó †`qv) B. wounding C. qualms D. quiver (BZ¯ZÍ ‡eva Kiv)

C. paining D. in pain E. persistence (GK¸‡u qwg)

E. aching Explanation (A): e܇„z `i KvQ †_‡K UvKv avi Ki‡Z Zvi

Explanation (A): Avgvi fv½v cv Avgv‡K Kó w`‡”Q| we‡e‡K evu‡awb|

349 Section 08 Sentence Completion Accurate English

204. It is a ______ to call this place a first-class hotel. 210. At several points in his discussion, John, in

A. faulty B. error effect, ________ evidence when it does not

D. wrong E. none of these support his argument, tailoring it to his needs.

C. misnomer (bv‡gi fjy e¨envi) A. address B. creates (mw„ ó Kiv)

Explanation (E): GB ¯’vbwU‡K c_Ö g †kªYxi †nv‡Uj ejv C. alters (cwieZ©b Kiv) D. suppresses (`gb Kiv)

bv‡gi Ac‡cÖv‡qvM n‡e|

205. I can’t ______ thinking that we made a mistake E. substitutes

in our calculation; the total is too high. Explanation (D): Zvi Av‡jvPbvi K‡qKwU RvqMvq, Rb
Kvh©Z cgÖ vY cwieZ©b K‡i‡Qb hLb cgÖ vYwU Zvi hwy ³ mg_©b
A. be B. tolerate (mn¨ Kiv)

C. accept (MÖnY Kiv) D. help K‡i bv, cÖgvYwU‡K †m Zvi cÖ‡qvRbgZ Lvc LvB‡q wbZ|

E. stand 211. Considering how long she had yearned to see
Italy, her first reaction was curiously ____.
Explanation (D): Avwg wPšvÍ bv K‡i cviwQbv †h Avgiv
A. meditative (Dc‡laK) B. insightful
Avgv‡`i MYbvq fyj K‡iwQ; †hvMdj A‡bK †ewk|

206. If you don’t exercise you ____ the risk of getting ill.

A. run B. suffer C. categorical D. unoriginal

C. face D. stand E. tepid (wbiærmvnx)

E. take Explanation (D): †m wK cwigvY e¨Kjz AvMÖnx wQ‡jb BZvwj

Explanation (A): hw` Zzwg e¨qvg bv K‡iv, Zvn‡j Zzwg Amy¯’

nIqvi SzuwKi m¤§Ly xb n‡e| †`Lvi Rb¨ Zv we‡ePbv K‡i,Zvi c_Ö g cwÖ Zwµqv wQj

207. Plants that grow in the desert can survive long DrmKy fv‡e wbiærmvnx|
periods of ___ because they store water in their
leaves, stems and roots. 212. For the last few years, mobile homes have

A. darkness (AÜKvi) B. inactivity gained more popularity as _____ to increasingly
C. dormancy (mßy Zv) D. warmth
E. drought (Liv) expensive conventional housing.
Explanation (E): †h mg¯Í MvQ giæfw~ g‡Z Rb¥MÖnY K‡i,
†m¸‡jv Livi gv‡S `xN© mgq RxweZ _vK‡Z cv‡i, †Kbbv Zviv A. a reaction B. an addition

C. an introduction D. an alternative (weKí)

Zv‡`i cvZvi cvwb gv‡S Rgv K‡i iv‡L| E. a challenge.

208. Many artists believe that successful imitation, far Explanation (D): MZ K‡qK eQi a‡i, µgea©gvb AwZe¨qeûj MZvbyMwZK
Avevmb e¨e¯’vi weKí wnmv‡e ¶Y¯’vqx Avevmb e¨e¯’v AwaK RbwcÖqZv †c‡q‡Q|

from being symptomatic of a lack of __, is the 213. High school students should not be ___ as being

first step in learning to be creative. immature or naive.

A. elegance B. resolution A. helped B. showed

C. goodness D. originality (†gŠwjKZv)

E. sympathy (mnvbfy –wZ) C. directed D. categorized

Explanation (D): A‡bK wkíx wek¦vm K‡i †h mv_©K AbKy iY, E. discouraged

†gŠwjKZv ewR©Z j¶YmP– K bv n‡q, m„Rbkxj nIqvi cÖ_g avc| Explanation (E): D”P-gvawgK we`¨vj‡qi wk¶v_x©‡`i‡K

209. Psychology has slowly evolved into an ___ scientific Acwic° A_ev mij n‡Z AbyrmvwnZ Kiv DwPZ bv|
discipline that now functions autonomously with the
same privileges and responsibilities as other sciences. 214. Although gregarious by nature, Lima became quiet and

A. independent (¯^vaxb) B. unusual ____ after she was unexpectedly laid off from the work.
C. outmoded (cvÖ Pxb) D. uncontrolled
E. inactive (AKvh©Ki) A. withdrawn (DwV‡q †bqv) B. susceptible
Explanation (D): g‡bvweÁvb weKwkZ n‡qwQj weÁv‡bi
GKwU ¯^vaxb welq wnmv‡e hv GLb weÁv‡bi Ab¨vb¨ wel‡qi C. assertive D. autonomous (GKbvqKZš¿)

E. belligerent (h×y evR)

Explanation (A): hw`I ¯^fveZB wgïK, wjgv AbvKvw•LZfv‡e PvKwz i

gZ GKB myweav I ØvwqZ¡ wb‡q Kvh©µg Ki‡Q| †_‡K c`Pz¨Z nevi ci †_‡K m¤úY~ ©fv‡e kvšÍ I AwgïK n‡q †M‡Q|