Question : Select the most appropriate option to substitute the bracketed segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select 'No substitution required'. The query isn't (whether he will admit it, but when).
Option 1: No substitution required
Option 2: whether he will be admitting it or not, but when?
Option 3: whether or nor he will admit it, but when?
Option 4: whether he will admit it or not, but when?
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Correct Answer: No substitution required
Solution : The first option is correct.
The original sentence is clear and effectively conveys the intended meaning. The phrase whether he will admit it, but when is appropriately structured and fits within the context of the sentence.
Therefore, there is no substitution required.
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Question : Select the most appropriate option to substitute the bracketed segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select 'No substitution required'.
He lights his pipe, (and on many an evenings he helps me with) dishes.
Option 1: and on many evenings he helped me with the
Option 2: and on many evenings he helps me with the
Option 3: and many an evenings he helps me with the
Option 4: No substitution required
He has 33 years of professional experience (on the field of) public administration.
Option 1: over field of
Option 2: in the field of
Option 3: No substitution required
Option 4: in the field off
No, they are normal people, (although they perceive the world different).
Option 1: but they perceive the world differently
Option 2: no substitution required
Option 3: from they perceive the world differently
Option 4: while they perceive the world different
Question : Select the most appropriate option to substitute the bracketed segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select 'no substitution required'.
When it comes to face masks, the (market are flooded with choices).
Option 2: market is flooded with choices
Option 3: market are flooded off choices
Option 4: markets is flooded with choices
Question : Select the most appropriate option to substitute the bracketed segment in the given sentence. If there is no need to substitute it, select 'No substitution required'. Bonaparte, unlike Hoche, was not (eagerly to embark in) a serious Irish expedition.
Option 1: eager to embark on
Option 2: No substitution required
Option 3: eagerest to embarked on
Option 4: eager into embark in
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