English > Grammar
COMMON ERROR DETECTION MCQs
Common Errors, Spotting Errors, Error Spotting, Spot The Error, Spotting Of Error, Error Identification
Some of the sentences are gramatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
Another baffling change 1/ that I notice 2/in him now-a-days 3/ is that he avoids to speak to me. 4/ No error 5
 - say ‘speaking’ for ‘to speak’,
Some of the sentences are gramatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
He lay the watch 1/on the table 2/ and then forgot all about it 3/ when he went out.4/ No error5
 - say ‘laid’ for ‘lay’
Some of the sentences are gramatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
While it is apparent 1/ that biotechnology offers 2/significant benefits 3/ adequate attention has not been focussed to this vital area. 4/ No error 5
 - use ‘on’ in place of ‘to’
Some of the sentences are gramatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
There is a need 1/ to revising Government policies 2/ on controlling 3/ unauthorized constructions. 4/ No error 5
 - to revise
Some of the sentences are gramatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
If you had seen 1/ yesterdays cricket I am sure 2/ would have 3/ enjoyed seeing our team bat. 4/ No error 5
 - No error
 - say comes for will come
 - drop he
 - Add understand after did not
- use has
The sentence is a negative statement that uses the conjunction "neither" to express that both Rohit and Kabir have not done their lesson. However, the use of "his" in Part 3 is incorrect, as it is a singular pronoun and cannot be used to refer to two subjects.
To correct this error, we need to use a plural pronoun to refer to both Rohit and Kabir. The correct pronoun is "their," which is a plural possessive pronoun that can be used to refer to two or more people.
Here are some relevant definitions and formulas related to this topic:
- Pronoun: A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. It can be used to avoid repetition and make sentences shorter and clearer.
- Singular pronoun: A singular pronoun is a pronoun that refers to one person, animal, or thing. Examples include "he," "she," "it," and "his."
- Plural pronoun: A plural pronoun is a pronoun that refers to two or more people, animals, or things. Examples include "they," "we," "you," and "their."
- Possessive pronoun: A possessive pronoun is a pronoun that shows ownership or possession. Examples include "his," "hers," "theirs," and "its."
In conclusion, the correct answer is option C, as Part 3 contains a grammatical error that needs to be corrected by replacing "his" with "their."
Some of the sentences are gramatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error, mark that part as your answer.
I am opposed 1/ to the plan of action not because 2/ it is ill concieved but that 3/ it seems impractical 4/. No error 5
 - say but because