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Mcq on ordering of words for ssc cgl with answers

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
This is a letter
P : from a young lady
Q : Who was lately wounded in a duel
R : written in the most passionate terms
S : wherein she laments the misfortune of a gentleman
A. PRQS
B. PRSQ
C. RPQS
D. RPSQ

Answer: Option B
Solution: This is a letter from a young lady written in the most passionate terms wherein she laments the misfortune of a gentleman who was lately wounded in a duel.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
1 : He dared
P : the forty thieves
Q : to fight
R : who
S : challenged him
6 : to a duel
A. PQRS
B. QPRS
C. RSQP
D. SPQR

Answer: Option B
Solution: He dared to fight the forty thieves who challenged him to a duel.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
Reading books
P : is a habit
Q : but also enlarges the mind
R : because it not only increases knowledge
S : which must be cultivated by everybody
A. PQSR
B. PQRS
C. PSRQ
D. SRPQ

Answer: Option C
Solution: Reading books is a habit which must be cultivated by everybody because it not only increases knowledge but also enlarges the mind.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
1 : There are people
P : to be able to say
Q : not because they enjoy the book,
R : who read a book
S : but because they want
6 : that they have read it.
A. PSQR
B. RQSP
C. RSPQ
D. SQPR

Answer: Option B
Solution: There are people who read a book not because they enjoy the book, but because they want to be able to say that they have read it.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
1 : The ravine was about ten yards wide
P : and as I stepped down into it
Q : and four or five feet deep
R : on which I had
S : a bird flew off a rock
6 : put my hand.
A. PSRQ
B. QPSR
C. RSQP
D. SRQP

Answer: Option B
Solution: The ravine was about ten yards wide and four or five feet deep and as I stepped down into it a bird flew off a rock on which I had put my hand.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
P : I am planning to go
Q : to the hill station
R : to spend my vacation
S : where an acquaintance of my father lives
A. PQRS
B. PSQR
C. RPQS
D. RQPS

Answer: Option C
Solution: To spend my vacation I am planning to go to the hill station where an acquaintance of my father lives.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
They are plant eaters
P : and various kinds of vegetation
Q : browsing on grass
R : and consume
S : vast quantities of pasture
A. QPRS
B. QSRP
C. RSPQ
D. RSQP

Answer: Option A
Solution: They are plant eaters browsing on grass and various kinds of vegetation and consume vast quantities of pasture.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
I enclose
P : and the postage
Q : a postal order
R : the price of the books
S : which will cover
A. QPSR
B. QSPR
C. QSRP
D. RPSQ

Answer: Option C
Solution: I enclose a postal order which will cover the price of the books and the postage.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
1. Global conditions do matter, but
A. come internally, instead of
B. India is uniquely placed as a large economy
C. depending on export markets
D. whose major activity, wealth and job creation

A. DBCA
B. BCAD
C. BDAC
D. ACDB

Answer: Option C
Solution: Using elimination technique.
If we read the opening fragment clearly, we can deduce that the presence of ‘but’ indicates that the following part is of an idea contrary to the portion given in bold. While the bold part speaks about global conditions, the fragment B opens with India’s condition, thus confirming fragment B as the following fragment. Thus, opening fragment and fragment B make a mandatory pair.
This eliminates options A and D immediately.
Further, fragment B mentions ends with the mention of the Indian economy and fragment D opens with ‘whose’ i.e., it refers to the economy. Thus, fragment B and fragment D also make a mandatory pair. Option B also gets eliminated here.

Arrange the jumbled words or phrases to make a meaningful sentence or a part of the sentence.
1. Orissa’s is an outstanding example of learning
A. acquired the hard way with
B. every reason to share the expertise
C. to cope with disasters, and there is
D. other Indian states and other nations.
A. DBCA
B. CADB
C. BDAC
D. CBAD
E. None of the above

Correct Option: D
Solution: We’ll try to find the correct sequence of fragments using elimination technique here.
If we read the opening fragment clearly, we can deduce that the next fragment should continue explaining what the learning is about. This is done in fragment C and it is confirmed that fragment C is the following fragment. Thus, opening fragment and fragment C make a mandatory pair.
This eliminates options A and C immediately.
Further, fragment C ends with ‘is’ and fragment B begins with singular ‘every reason’. Thus, fragment C and fragment B also make a mandatory pair. Option B also gets eliminated here.
Now, if we read the sequence of fragments given in option D, we find that they make a meaningful sentence together. Evidently, the correct sequence of fragments is: CBAD

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Mcq on ordering of words for ssc cgl with answers

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