Question : Select the option that contains a grammatical error in the underlined portion.

He was always been a grumpy man so I never liked him and avoided his company.

Option 1: He was always been a grumpy man, so I never liked him and avoided his company.

Option 2: He was always been a grumpy man, so I never liked him and avoided his company

Option 3: He was always been a grumpy man, so I never liked him and avoided his company

Option 4: He was always been a grumpy man, so I never liked him and avoided his company.

Question : Select the most appropriate option that can substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence.
He was sitting besides his best friend during the event.

Option 1: was sitting about his

Option 2: was sitting beside his

Option 3: were sitting besides his

Option 4: was sitting besides her

Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined idiom.

Has he lost his mind? He is falling foul of everybody.

Option 1: Quite puzzled with

Option 2: Maintaining a sort of coldness

Option 3: Having an amicable talk with

Option 4: Quarrelling with

Question : Select the most appropriate option that can substitute the underlined segment in the given sentence.

Mr. Alfred hasn’t thought of his friend since he went abroad. Out of sight, out of mind.

Option 1: Once you leave the country, your memories vanish

Option 2: He lost his memory, as he could not see

Option 3: If you do not see someone, you forget about them.

Option 4: He simply forgot

Question : Select the most appropriate option to improve the underlined segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to improve it, select 'No improvement'.

He turned a deaf ear on the advices of his parents.

Option 1: No improvement

Option 2: to the advice

Option 3: at the advices

Option 4: on the advice