(A) innocent (B) not know (C) he (D) whether (E) is
Explanation:
"He is whether is innocent not know..." which resolves, grammatically, as "Whether he is innocent, not know," fitting best for an English sentence.
Information Booster:
Conditional and declarative clauses are common English patterns checked in sequencing exercises.
Additional Knowledge:
Incorrect options muddle which subject relates to innocence or lack of knowledge, making statements unclear.
English
150 Questions
150 Marks
150 Mins English English150 Questions150 Marks150 Mins English English150 Questions150 Marks150 Mins EnglishFill in the blank with correct preposition.
The film star has been dining ________ five-star hotels only.
Change the following sentence from Active Voice to Passive Voice.
The lion is chasing the deer.
Identify the part which contains an error.
The vocalist / is endowed of / a lot of / talent.
Identify the part which contains an error.
Spring is / the best season / to explored / new cities and locals.
Fill in the blank with correct preposition.
Have trust ________ God and you will feel happy and contented.
Identify the correct tense form of the highlighted part in the given sentence.
The officer will be on tour for a fortnight.
Identify the correct tense form of the highlighted part in the given sentence.
In their journey by car, they have left the city far behind.
Identify the part of speech of the highlighted word.
The Sharma’s lived in Delhi earlier, but now they are living in Mumbai.
Identify the clause of the highlighted part of the sentence:
We all admire a politician who is honest.
Suggested Test Series
Suggested Test Series
