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The MCQs below are drawn from the Balochi Literature subject category.
Showing 101–110
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101
(CSS-2024)
A. The enigmatic nature of dark matter continues to baffle cosmologists, as its properties remain
B. The enigmatic natures of dark matters continue to baffle cosmologists, as their properties
C. The enigmatic natures of dark matter continue to baffle cosmologists, as their properties
D. The enigmatic nature of dark matters continue to baffle cosmologists, as its properties
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A uses singular “nature” and “dark matter” with correct verb agreement (NASA cosmology references).
102
(CSS-2024)
A. Despite her exhaustion, the dedicated scientist continued to meticulously analyze the intricate
B. Despite her exhaustion, the dedicated scientists continued to meticulously analyze the
C. Despite her exhaustion, the dedicated scientist continued to meticulously analyze the
D. Despite her exhaustion, the dedicated scientists continued to meticulously analyze the
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A maintains singular “scientist” and correct adjective “intricate” for “data sets” (Chicago Manual of Style).
103
(CSS-2024)
A. Within the convoluted corridors of bureaucracy, myriad regulations often impede progress.
B. Within the convoluted corridor of bureaucracies, myriad regulation often impedes progress.
C. Within the convoluted corridors of bureaucracies, myriads regulation often impedes progress.
D. Within the convoluted corridor of bureaucracy, myriads regulations often impedes progress.
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A has correct plural “corridors,” singular “bureaucracy,” and “myriad” as an adjective (Merriam-Webster).
104
(CSS-2024)
A. Irrespective of the diverse opinions, the committee has convened to discuss the pressing
B. Irrespective of the diverse opinion, the committee has convened to discuss the pressing issues.
C. Irrespective the diverse opinions, the committee has convened to discuss the pressing issues.
D. Irrespective of the diverse opinions, the committee have convened to discuss the pressing
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A uses correct preposition “of” and singular verb “has” for “committee” (Chicago Manual of Style).
105
(CSS-2024)
A. Amidst the cacophony of the bustling metropolis, there exists an oasis of tranquility where the
B. Amidst the cacophonies of the bustling metropolis, there exists an oasis of tranquility where
C. Amidst the cacophony of the bustling metropolis, there exists an oasis of tranquilities where
D. Amidst the cacophony of the bustling metropolises, there exists an oasis of tranquility where
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A is grammatically correct with singular “cacophony,” “metropolis,” “oasis,” and “tranquility,” and plural “souls” (Strunk & White, “Elements of Style”).
106
“To have a bone to pick with someone” means: (CSS-2024)
A. To enjoy a hearty bone-based meal with someone
B. To have a dispute or unresolved issue to address with someone
C. To support archaeological excavations
D. To engage in a competitive bone-collecting hobby
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Means to have an issue to discuss (Cambridge Idioms Dictionary).
107
“To put a spoke in one’s wheel” means: (CSS-2024)
A. To assist someone in their endeavors
B. To obstruct or hinder someone’s plans
C. To repair a broken wheel
D. To engage in a friendly race
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Means to disrupt plans (Oxford Idioms).
108
“To read the riot act” means: (CSS-2024)
A. To review a book about a riot
B. To threaten someone with legal action
C. To deliver a stern warning or reprimand
D. To organize a protest or demonstration
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Means to issue a strong warning (Cambridge Idioms Dictionary).
109
“To ride roughshod over” means: (CSS-2024)
A. To have a bumpy ride
B. To treat someone with kindness and respect
C. To dominate or treat someone harshly without consideration
D. To take a leisurely horseback ride
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Means to act without regard for others (Oxford Idioms).
110
“To pass the buck” means: (CSS-2024)
A. To share a responsibility
B. To play a card game
C. To ignore a problem
D. To make a decision quickly
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Means to shift responsibility (Cambridge Idioms Dictionary).