Fill in the Blanks Practice Test 4 [ Free ] – Online English Mock Test for All Govt Exams

In the context of the sentence option A is absurd. ‘Depose’ means remove from office suddenly and forcefully.‘Sniff’ means to draw in a scent or air through nose. Both ‘pry’ and ‘meddle’ mean to interfere or inquire about someone which is not one’s business. But as gerund or present participle form of meddle is given in the option so ‘pry’ is the only choice which fits in the blank.

If we see carefully, the blank is preceded by a plural subject, ‘conditions’. Therefore, the verb in the blank must be plural. As a result, ‘hampers’, ‘affects’ and ‘changes’ are ruled out. ‘Create’ is ruled out in the context. So, only option left is ‘influence’ which means the capacity to have an effect on something. Also, it fits in the blank in the context of the sentence.
Note: In the clause, "the climatic conditions that influence temperature in this region at this time of the year"

The sentence here implies that the phone had to be forcibly snatched from the grasp of the hand.
The word 'drag' means to pull something along or against certain surface. It does not give the context of snatching.
The word 'pick' means to choose or select something from various options.
The word 'call' mean to refer something or someone by some name.
The word 'wrest' means to forcibly snatch or pull something away from someone's hand.
Thus, ‘wrest’ is the only word which meaningfully and contextually fits in the gap.

The subject of the sentence is ‘one of the’ which is singular thus the following noun should also be singular. Therefore, ‘bit’, ‘chunk’ and ‘pied’ are ruled out. ‘Informations’ is a wrong usage as 'information' is an uncountable noun. Thus the only option which fits in the blank is ‘pieces’.
Note: Piece, bit, chunk all are synonyms.
The word pied meansto have two or more different colours.

All the word choices except 'drawing' can be used along with 'graphic' and 'industry'.Devanagariis script that is used by billions of people today. It is definitely not uncommon. A script can be good or famous. These two adjectives would mean that peoplechooseto use Devanagari instead of other scripts. This is not the case. Scripts are chosen on the basis of requirements and occasion. Devanagari ispopularbecause it is commonly used. People may or may not like it. Hence, the correct answer is B.

As the given blank is preceded by the word "detailed", the word that should fit the blank contextually is "discussion". Moreover, the second word that should fill the blank is "tailoring" which would also go with the word "cutting" in the preceded part of the sentence. Hence "discussion, tailoring" is the correct response.

Indebted means owing gratitude for a service or favour and can't be used for the first blank because 'indebted by difficulties' fails to make any sense.
Coping means to (of a person) deal effectively with something difficult; it needs to be followed by the preposition 'with', which is not here, so it can't be used.
'Shriek' is totally out of the context.
All the other options except option B are irrelevant in the context of this question and thus option B is the correct response.

The first blank relates 'celebrations and processions' with 'large number of musical bands and instruments, heavy lighting and burst crackers'. Contextually, the first part denotes an event and the second part mentions activities and people involved in it. So, the correct option for the first blank is 'engage' which means 'participate or become involved in'.
So, the correct answer is option "engage, crossing".

The use of 'despite' implies that even though a lot needs to be done to help those without clean water, not much has been done for the same. Of the given options, only 'interest' & 'recognition' (acknowledgement of the existence, validity, or legality of something) can fit in the first blank. The second part of the sentence provides a statistical data, for which the appropriate word will be 'report'.
So, the correct answer is "recognition, report".

To insinuate means to imply something bad in an unpleasant way. ‘Predict’ means to estimate about something in the future. ‘Procrastinate’ means to delay or postpone. ‘Sure’ and ‘master’ do not fit in the blank. Therefore, ‘insinuate’ is the only option that fits in the blank.