Question
Put a sock in it I. We have to put a sock in it;
only then will we be able to improve our speaking skills. II. With enough bytes already spilled on the Web about this, I decided to put a sock in it. III. He went on talking about his achievements, until I asked him to put a sock in it. In each of the following questions, an idiom has been used in sentences in three different ways. Choose the option corresponding to the sentences in which the usage of the word is CORRECT or APPROPRIATE.Solution
The idiom ‘put a sock in it’ is used to tell someone to be quiet or stop making so much noise. In II and III, the idiom is correctly used. In I, it is incorrect because the sentence would become contradictory.
- Sneha lends Rs. 10,400 on simple interest at 9% annually for 2 years. If she receives Rs. '2k' at the end, calculate the product of digits of 'k'.
The interest earned when a sum is invested at simple interest of 5% p.a., for 3 years, is Rs. 5280. What will be the total amount received after 2 years...
Rs. 8000 is invested in scheme ‘A’ for 3 years and Rs. 4000 is invested in scheme ‘B’ for 2 years. Scheme ‘A’ offers simple interest of 6% p...
A man invested ₹40,000 in two schemes A and B offering simple interest at the rate of 8% per annum and 10% per annum respectively. If the total intere...
A sum of money doubles itself in 5 years at simple interest. What is the rate of interest per annum?
If a sum of Rs. 6,500 is to be borrowed for 2 years at 10% per annum compounded half-yearly, find the compound amount (integer values only).
Ajay invested Rs.a in SI at 7% rate of interest per annum for 9 years. Vishal invested the same amount in SI at 5% rate of interest per annum for 3 year...
A certain sum of money invested at a rate of 24% p.a. amounts to Rs. 19965 at the end of 15 months if the rate of interest is compounded 5 monthly. Find...
A sum doubles in seven years at simple interest. In how many years will the sum become five times the original sum?
Calculate the compound interest earned by depositing Rs. 8,000 at an annual interest rate of 40%, compounded quarterly, for 9 months.