@saurav205 said:Bhai explanation hai kya ??/?If you have please post them...
Sorry buddy I don't have Explanation for this set 
Next time se Yaad rakhunga 😃
Happy CATing 
@miseera said:Sorry buddy I don't have Explanation for this set Next time se Yaad rakhunga Happy CATing
Chal koi nai.....
SET (20) 
The word given below has been used in sentences in four different ways. Choose the optioncorresponding to the sentence in which the usage of the word is incorrect or inappropriate.
Talk
(a) You can't have a real conversation with him—he just talks at you all the time.
(b) I didn't want to move abroad but Bill talked me over it.
(c) Can you talk me through the various investment options?
(d) They talked up the tourist attractions to encourage more visitors.
Scrape
(a) Bringing up that minor legal point proves that you're scraping the bottom of the barrel.
(b) I might scrape out the exam if I'm lucky.
(c) After many attempts he managed to scrape into an Ivy League college.
(d) Her parents were able to scrape up the money to send their daughter to an international business
school.
(a) Bringing up that minor legal point proves that you're scraping the bottom of the barrel.
(b) I might scrape out the exam if I'm lucky.
(c) After many attempts he managed to scrape into an Ivy League college.
(d) Her parents were able to scrape up the money to send their daughter to an international business
school.
Rake
(a) When the dotcom boom occurred in the 1990s, his company raked in more than $300 million.
(b) She asked him to stop raking up the past at the slightest excuse.
(c) The manager raked me around the coals for being late again.
(d) She got a 5% rake-off from the deal.
(a) When the dotcom boom occurred in the 1990s, his company raked in more than $300 million.
(b) She asked him to stop raking up the past at the slightest excuse.
(c) The manager raked me around the coals for being late again.
(d) She got a 5% rake-off from the deal.
Happy CATing 
I was always very good___ Geography when I was at school.(in/at) 
#Preposition Sucks 
@miseera : Set 18[31] ABBBA
[32] BBAB_ (is there any difference between backwards and backward
?)
[33] ABBBA
[34] BBB_B (last one is funny 😁 )
[35] ABBBA
[32] BBAB_ (is there any difference between backwards and backward
?)[33] ABBBA
[34] BBB_B (last one is funny 😁 )
[35] ABBBA
@vijay_chandola said:@miseera: Set 18[31] ABBBA[32] BBAB_ (is there any difference between backwards and backward ?)[33] ABBBA[34] BBB_B (last one is funny )[35] ABBBA
Let other people attempt 
OAs uske baad 
OAs uske baad @miseera said:I was always very good___ Geography when I was at school.(in/at)#Preposition Sucks
bhai ye to kunfusing ho gya
but will go with --- at
but will go with --- at
@miseera said:@vijay_chandola ye btayo Me poor insaan preposition me
AT hi hona chahiye (gut-feeling 😛 ) me neither good at verbal :neutral:
in/at me difference ye h ki in for 'as a whole' and at for 'specific' depending upon context. for example 'in' Mumbai b possible h aur 'at' Mumbai b possible h. :-/
@miseera said:I was always very good___ Geography when I was at school.(in/at)#Preposition Sucks
At???
@miseera Set 20
1) D
2) B
3) A
@miseera said:SET (18) CWs 31.
ABBAB
@miseera said:32.
BBABA
@miseera said:33.
BBABA
@miseera said:34.
BBABA
@miseera said:35.1. The animal (A) brayed / (B) braid all night, keeping all the residents of the small village awake.2. The horse would cantor / (B) canter over the fallen logs easily. 3. Don Juan was very callus (A) / callous (B) when it came to the women in his life; he moved from one to another with remarkable ease. 4. Serena was intrepid; hardly anything ever seemed to (A) phase / (B) faze her. 5. The lion attacked the (A) moll / (B) maul, while the gangster was preyed upon by the hungry bear.
ABBBA 
I am so bad at this....
@vijay_chandola
OAs for SET (18) CWs 😛
Sab So rahe h 😛
31. “marshalled” is a verb meaning 'to gather up or together'. "marsheled" as a word does not exist in the English language.
“Myself” is a reflexive pronoun and in the case of the above sentence is incorrect.
“Truncated” means curtailed or cut-short and “trenchant” means forceful and keen. If the committee was not prepared, the comments had to be incisive and sharp - not cut-short.
“Militate” means to influence toward or against a change. “Mitigate” means to lessen, weaken.
“Obeisance” is respect and homage paid someone. “Obsequiousness” is an eagerness to obey.
Hence the correct answer is option ABBAA.
32.
“Apprise” is to inform. “Appraise” means to estimate.
“Already” means prior to (already left etc.) “All ready” means completely ready – this meaning fits in the context here. This eliminates options 1 and 5.
“Assent” is to agree; “ascent” means a climb. This eliminates options 3 and 4.
She “felt bad” means she was sorry. She “felt badly” does not have any meaning.
“Backward” means not progressive. “Backwards” means towards the back.
Hence, the correct answer is option BBABA.
33
“Damask” refers to “the pink color of the damask rose” and is the correct word contextually, whereas an “arabesque” is “a pose in ballet.”
“Conscious” is “aware of one's own existence” whereas a “conscience” is “the inner sense of what is right or wrong”. Since the empress confessed, it's clear that she was “conscience” stricken.
“Troupes” are “a company, band, or group of singers, actors, or other performers”. “Troops” are “an armoured cavalry or cavalry unit” – clearly, the force collected was that of “troops”.
“Entranced” means “enthrall, spellbind”; “entrenched” means “to dig trenches for defensive purposes around.” In defense, it would be the latter.
“Palisades” are “a fence of pales or stakes set firmly in the ground, as for enclosure or defense.”
“Palaces” are “official dwellings built for kings.” The former is in keeping with the defense theme.
Hence, the correct answer is option ABBBA.
34.
A “peak” is “the highest point”; “peek” is “to steal a look”.
“Peer” is “to look”; “pier” is “a wharf”. One “peers” through the gap in the door.
“Emigrate” means “to leave one country or region to settle in another”; “immigrate” means “to enter another country and reside there”.
“Weld” is “to join metal by burning its edges”; “welled” is “poured forth”. The old man's tears poured forth as he spoke of his dead daughter.
“Desert” is “a stretch of barren land”; a “dessert” is “the sweet dish served at the end of a meal”. As it was served with chocolate ice-cream, it is a dessert.
Hence, the correct answer is option BABBB.
35.
“When a donkey cries”, it is referred to as “braying”; a “braid” is “a weave of three strands”.
A “cantor” is “a singer”; to “canter” is “to gallop”.
“Callus” is “a hardened or thickened part of the skin”; “callous” is “insensitive; indifferent; unsympathetic”.
A “phase” is “a period in time, or a part of a sequence”; to “faze” is “to disconcert”.
A “moll” is “a gangster's girlfriend”; “maul” is “to injure by attacking”.
Hence, the correct answer is option ABBBA.
“Myself” is a reflexive pronoun and in the case of the above sentence is incorrect.
“Truncated” means curtailed or cut-short and “trenchant” means forceful and keen. If the committee was not prepared, the comments had to be incisive and sharp - not cut-short.
“Militate” means to influence toward or against a change. “Mitigate” means to lessen, weaken.
“Obeisance” is respect and homage paid someone. “Obsequiousness” is an eagerness to obey.
Hence the correct answer is option ABBAA.
32.
“Apprise” is to inform. “Appraise” means to estimate.
“Already” means prior to (already left etc.) “All ready” means completely ready – this meaning fits in the context here. This eliminates options 1 and 5.
“Assent” is to agree; “ascent” means a climb. This eliminates options 3 and 4.
She “felt bad” means she was sorry. She “felt badly” does not have any meaning.
“Backward” means not progressive. “Backwards” means towards the back.
Hence, the correct answer is option BBABA.
33
“Damask” refers to “the pink color of the damask rose” and is the correct word contextually, whereas an “arabesque” is “a pose in ballet.”
“Conscious” is “aware of one's own existence” whereas a “conscience” is “the inner sense of what is right or wrong”. Since the empress confessed, it's clear that she was “conscience” stricken.
“Troupes” are “a company, band, or group of singers, actors, or other performers”. “Troops” are “an armoured cavalry or cavalry unit” – clearly, the force collected was that of “troops”.
“Entranced” means “enthrall, spellbind”; “entrenched” means “to dig trenches for defensive purposes around.” In defense, it would be the latter.
“Palisades” are “a fence of pales or stakes set firmly in the ground, as for enclosure or defense.”
“Palaces” are “official dwellings built for kings.” The former is in keeping with the defense theme.
Hence, the correct answer is option ABBBA.
34.
A “peak” is “the highest point”; “peek” is “to steal a look”.
“Peer” is “to look”; “pier” is “a wharf”. One “peers” through the gap in the door.
“Emigrate” means “to leave one country or region to settle in another”; “immigrate” means “to enter another country and reside there”.
“Weld” is “to join metal by burning its edges”; “welled” is “poured forth”. The old man's tears poured forth as he spoke of his dead daughter.
“Desert” is “a stretch of barren land”; a “dessert” is “the sweet dish served at the end of a meal”. As it was served with chocolate ice-cream, it is a dessert.
Hence, the correct answer is option BABBB.
35.
“When a donkey cries”, it is referred to as “braying”; a “braid” is “a weave of three strands”.
A “cantor” is “a singer”; to “canter” is “to gallop”.
“Callus” is “a hardened or thickened part of the skin”; “callous” is “insensitive; indifferent; unsympathetic”.
A “phase” is “a period in time, or a part of a sequence”; to “faze” is “to disconcert”.
A “moll” is “a gangster's girlfriend”; “maul” is “to injure by attacking”.
Hence, the correct answer is option ABBBA.
Happy CATing
OAs For SET (19) PC
11.d
12.c
13.a
14.b
15.a
Happy CATing
12.c
13.a
14.b
15.a
Happy CATing