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As the error lies in part A. Replace HAND FULL with HANDFUL. In this sentence, we need a noun to denote the very low number of examinees. HAND FULL fits in neither grammatically, nor contextually - literally, this means to have too many things in one's hands, or idiomatically, this means to be very busy with something. HANDFUL means quantity that fills the hand, or very less quantity.
Read the sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The le...
In the sentence, identify the segment which contains the grammatical error.
As a consequently, (1)/ some have suffered (2)/ irreversible dama...
This question consists of a sentence that is divided into four parts numbered (1) to (4). Only one part of the sentence is not acceptable in standard w...
Below are given some sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). All the sentences represent the same idea expressed in different ways. You have to choose the...
Given below is a sentence with or without an error. The error, if any, is in one part of the sentence. Choose the correct part which contains the error...
He has remade a whole small shop (A)/building in King's Cross into (B)/an imaginary reptile house, (C)/accept there aren't any reptiles in the museum ca...
Which of the following can replace the emboldened part to make it grammatically correct? Also, identify the part which has an error, if any in the remai...
If you Have(1)/ come on time, (2)/we would not have (3)/lost the game .(4)
In the following sentence, four words or phrases have been underlined. One of them is incorrect. Select the INCORRECT word or phrase from the given opti...