Question
| Error | Correction | |
| The officials felt powerless with Gandhi’s cooperation. | ||
| He helped them .regulating the crowd. | ||
| He was polite and friendly. He was given them concrete proof that their might, hitherto |
| Error | Correction | |
| The officials felt powerless with Gandhi’s cooperation. | ||
| He helped them .regulating the crowd. | ||
| He was polite and friendly. He was given them concrete proof that their might, hitherto |
| Error | Correction | |
| The officials felt powerless with Gandhi’s cooperation. | With | without |
| He helped them .regulating the crowd. | regulating | regulate |
| He was polite and friendly. He was given them concrete proof that their might, hitherto | was given | gave |
Generate a complete, print-ready paper with questions like this in minutes — across 16+ boards, with answer keys.
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. The great prose-writers of the world could not admit it, | ||
| Q.2. but my conviction grows stronger day after day | ||
| Q.3. which prose-writing is not and cannot be |
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. The officials felt powerless with Gandhi’s cooperation. | ||
| Q.2. He helped them .regulating the crowd. | ||
| Q.3. He was polite and friendly. He was given them concrete proof that their might, hitherto |
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. This settlement adopted unanimously by the commission. | ||
| Q.2. Gandhi explained if the amount of the refund was less | ||
| Q.3. important then the fact that |
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. But half an hour later, | ||
| Q.2. the rattrap peddler stood again behind the door. | ||
| Q.3. He did not try getting in, however. He only went up to the window, |
| Error | Correction | |
| When I saw whom it was, I said, “Excuse me, but | ||
| aren’t you Danny Casey?” And he looks sort of surprised. | ||
| And he said, “Yes, that’s right.” And I knew it would be Him since |
| Error | Correction | |
| Their father had washed then he came in and his face and arms | ||
| were shiny and pink but he smelled of soap. | ||
| He switched on the television, tossing one of little Derek’s shoes from his chair onto the sofa, |
| Error | Correction | |
| As I presented my first Doctoral dissertation in Italy, | ||
| one of the professors said, | ||
| “Scholars learn a lot of a same subject, then they make a lot of false hypotheses, |
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. When I saw whom it was, I said, “Excuse me, but | ||
| Q.2. aren’t you Danny Casey?” And he looks sort of surprised. | ||
| Q.3. And he said, “Yes, that’s right.” And I knew it would be Him since |
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. It was all much more tempting then the rules for participles, | ||
| Q.2. and I had the strength | ||
| Q.3. resisting, and hurried off to the school. |
| Error | Correction | |
| Q.1. Gandhiji and the lawyers now proceed to conduct | ||
| Q.2. a far-flung inquiring into the grievances of the farmers. | ||
| Q.3. The hole area throbbed with the activity. |