📊 English
Q. I have a distaste . . . . . . . . publicity.
  • (A) about
  • (B) against
  • (C) at
  • (D) for
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (D) for

Explanation: When you're disgusted by something, or simply dislike it, you have a 'distaste for' it.

📊 English
Q. Our life promises a lot . . . . . . . . pleasure and we must learn to enjoy it.
  • (A) with
  • (B) for
  • (C) of
  • (D) at
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (C) of

Explanation: 'A lot of' means 'a large number or amount of somebody/something'. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful.

📊 English
Q. He should be ashamed . . . . . . . . his actions.
  • (A) in
  • (B) of
  • (C) at
  • (D) by
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (B) of

Explanation: Ashamed means embarrassed or guilty because of one's actions. The word is followed by the preposition 'of', to denote the action to cause the guilt. Hence, 'of' is the correct answer for the given blank.

📊 English
Q. Nafeesa is afraid . . . . . . . . spiders.
  • (A) from
  • (B) in
  • (C) about
  • (D) of
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (D) of

Explanation: In the blank, preposition "of" will be used because preposition "of" is used after adjectives like afraid of, ashamed of, capable of, tired of etc.

📊 English
Q. He skied . . . . . . . . the mountain.
  • (A) down
  • (B) out of
  • (C) through
  • (D) into
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (A) down

Explanation: 'Down' means 'towards or in a lower place'. Down can be used as a preposition (followed by a noun).

📊 English
Q. I agree . . . . . . . . your wedding proposal.
  • (A) with
  • (B) to
  • (C) in
  • (D) of
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (B) to

Explanation: "I agree to your proposal" means that whatever you've proposed requires my involvement, and signals my acceptance of it. "I agree with your proposal" means that you've described your proposal to me (it may or may not actually involve me), and signals that I think it sounds like a good idea.

📊 English
Q. The Children went . . . . . . . . a picnic.
  • (A) in
  • (B) on
  • (C) for
  • (D) with
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (C) for

Explanation: Preposition of reason indicates some relationship of a noun or pronoun with regard to some reason, cause or purpose. These prepositions include to, for, with the view to, in order to, so as to, because of, due to, for the purpose of, etc.

📊 English
Q. Are you keen . . . . . . . . the bracelet?
  • (A) in
  • (B) on
  • (C) for
  • (D) with
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (B) on

Explanation: If you are 'keen on' something, you like it a lot and are very enthusiastic about it.

📊 English
Q. He is separated . . . . . . . . his family.
  • (A) with
  • (B) to
  • (C) of
  • (D) from
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (D) from

Explanation: The verb separate means to keep people or things apart from each other. The adjective separate means not together. Separate is followed by the preposition 'from'.

📊 English
Q. I agree . . . . . . . . you in this critical matter.
  • (A) to
  • (B) among
  • (C) with
  • (D) of
💬 Discuss
✅ Correct Answer: (C) with

Explanation: 'Agree with' means 'to think that something is the right thing to do'. Hence it makes the sentence meaningful.