Error | MCQs

Explanation

"Kindment" is not a correct English word.

The correct word should be "kindness" — the sentence should read:

"We should treat the young and old with kindness."

Explanation

The phrase "in get" is incorrect; it should be "to get" to show purpose or intention.

Correct sentence: "I have always looked for ways to get things done in time."

Explanation

Explanation

The word "my" is incorrect because it should be followed by a noun.

Correct form is "mine" — the sentence should read:

"This shirt is yours and that is mine."

Explanation

Explanation

The correct past simple tense is "They attacked me" — no need for "on" with "attack" in this context.

Explanation

The phrase "rewarded him for a shield" is incorrect.

The correct phrase should be "rewarded him with a shield" instead of "for a shield."

Explanation

  Sentence Correction

The honor killings that have been perpetuated by societies are exacting a deadly toll on vulnerable individuals, exacerbating the excruciating norms further.

Explanation

In this sentence, there are four errors:

one is related to the use of incorrect verb form;

the second is related to the use of articles;

the third is related to the use of relative pronouns;

the last is related to wordiness.

Error 1: Incorrect Verb Form (“having been perpetuate”)

Error 2: Unnecessary “the” Before “Societies”

The word “societies” is a general plural noun, so “the” is not needed unless referring to specific societies.

Error 3: Incorrect Use of “Which” Instead of “Who”

The relative pronoun “which” is used for things (objects, ideas, animals).

Explanation

Mistake gives a negative sense.

Done gives a positive sense.

Mistake is a negative word. So, commit a mistake is the correct combination. 

Explanation

Incorrect: This is one of the most difficulty question that has ever been asked

Correct: This is one of the most difficult questions that has ever been asked

...

Usually, one of the take a plural noun i.e. questions

Question is a noun, before it we use an adjective i.e. Difficult.

ND12_8_2023